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1 KV
1* V
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f&arbartj College ILilirarg
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t
<3>
THE
WinivtruU%i "^tpsitr,
GOXTAIXrXG THB
STATISTICS OF THE DENOMINATION
18 e7.
PREPARED BY DIRECTION OP i'^*
THB T^BW-ENGLAND UNIVERSALIST PUBLISH*^ ^ HOUSE.
BOSTON:
KBW-BNGLANI) UNIVBRSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE,
37 COBNHILL.
1867.
/
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THE LADIES' REPOSITORY,
A lONTHlI KIUGMS iNV UTERIKI lAGiZlJiE M THB EDIE GiRClE,
£ach number cftntainirv/ 80 pngesy making tV)o volumes of 480 payes^ or 9*10
pages a year. The volumes commmce in January and July.
•a? 39 X% 2i£ 0.
Single Subsoriptiozis for 1 year $2.60
COubBOfFotir " 8.00
dubs of Seven " 16.O0
Cluba of Ten " ..... 20.00
The Repositouy is now one of the handsomest monthlies pub-
lished, and one of the best of religious and literary magazines in
the country. Its largely increased circulation is evidence of its
value and of the favor with which it is received. A year and a
half ago there were Jess than 1,600 names on its subscription-list.
Of the present number, 6,0o0 copies are printed. The proprietors
intend that this inci'ease shall continue, and to this end they have
made various improvements in it, and contemplate others, wliich
will make it a magazine in every way desirable for the Home
Circle. As an inducement to our friends to aid in extending its
circulation, the proprietors offer tlie following liberal
PREMIUMS
FOB NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THB LADIES' RBPOSITOBY.
To any person who will send us, before April 1, 1867, the names
of new subscribers, with the money in advance for one year, we
will pay, —
For 1 new subscriber .
. . . $0.50
For 12 new subscribers
. .$12.00
a 4 u «»
. . . 2.50
" 20 '•
. . 21.00
u Q a u
. . 4.50
" 40 •• "
. . 43.00
" 8 u ii
. . 6.50
" 80 " "
. . UO.OO
" 10 " "
. . D.OO
" 100 "
. . 115.00
More than 100 copies, at the same rate. And to the person who,
during the time mentioned, shall send us the largest number of
names, provided that number be not less than 100, we will pay an
•extra premium of $25. The above -premiums all to be paid in
books, selected fi'om the catalogue in this book, or from the list
given below, at the prices annexed, which are the regular retail
prices. In cases where these premiums are paid, Uie price of
each subscription will be $2.50, without regard to clubs. The
books wUl be forwarded by mail, postage paid, when the postage
does not exceed 25 cents. The larger packages will be delivered
at the office, 37 Comhill, or sent by express not prepaid. The
money should accompany all names of subscribers. Address R.
A. Ballou, Agent, 37 Cornhill, Boston, Mass.
For List of Books see last page of cover.
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THB
UNIVERSALIS! REGISTER,
CONTAINIKO THB
STATISTICS OF THE DENOMINATION
18 6 7.
PREPARED BY PIBECTIOK OF
THB UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE.
BOSTON:
UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE,
87 CORNHILL.
1867.
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PREFACE.
This number of the Reoistbr has been compiled with great care
and at no little expense, yet It is doubtless imperfect; but, if errors
are fonnd in the statistics given, it Is hoped that those who notice
them wlU use their Influence to secure more complete and accurate
returns for ftature numbers.
Some new and interesting matter will be found in this number,
whicli will add to its value, and should make it wanted in every
Universalist home.
The Register is considered indispensable as a book of reference,
and is published for the benefit of the Denomination, and, usually,
at an expense not realized flrom its sales. This being the case, it is
expected that the denominational press, clergymen, and others in-
terested, wUl help to make It known, and extend its circulation.
Cordial thanks are rendered to those who have helped to ftimish
material for this number, and an earnest request is hereby made
that the statistics for 1868 be forwarded early ttom all parts of the
country.
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CALENDAR
FOR
1867
JANUARY.
JULY.
8.
M.
T. W. T.
F.
8.
8.
M.
T. W. T.
F.
s.
1 2 8
4
5
1
2 8 4
6
6
6
7
8 9 10
11
12
7
8
9 10 11
12
13
13
14
16 16 17
18
19
14
16
16 17 18
19
20
20
21
22 23 24
25
26
21
22
23 24 25
26
27
27
28
29 30 81
28
29
30 31
FEBRUARY.
AUGUST.
1
2
1
2
8
3
4
6 6 7
8
9
4
5
6 7 8
9
10
10
11
12 18 14
15
16
11
12
13 14 16
16
17
17
18
19 20 21
22
23
18
19
20 21 22
23
24
24
25
26 27 28
25
26
27 28 29
30
81
MARCH.
SEPTEMBER.
1
2
1
2
3 4 5
6
7
8
4
5 6 7
8
9
8
9
10 11 12
13
14
10
11
12 13 14
15
16
15
16
17 18 19
20
21
17
18
19 20 21
22
23
22
23
24 26 26
27
28
24
25
26 27 28
29
30
29
30
81
APRIL.
OCTOBER.
1
2 8 4
5
6
1 2 3
4
5
7
8
9 10 11
12
13
6
7
8 9 10
11
12
14
15
16 17 18
19
20
18
14
15 16 17
18
19
21
22
23 24 25
26
27
20
21
22 23 24
25
26
28
29
80
27
28
29 30 81
MAY.
NOVEMBER.
1 2
3
4
1
2
5
6
7 8 9
10
11
3
4
6 6 7
8
9
12
18
14 15 16
17
18
10
11
12 13 14
15
16
19
20
21 22 23
24
25
17
18
19 20 21
22
28
26
27
28 29 30
31
24
25
26 27 28
29
30
JUNE.
DECEMBER.
1
1
2
3 4 5
6
7
2
8
4 5 6
7
8
8
9
10 11 12
18
14
9
10
11 12 13
14
15
15
16
17 18 19
20
21
16
17
18 19 20
21
22
22
23
24 25 26
27
28
23
24
25 26 27
28
29
29
30
31
30
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CLEBGYMAN'S ALMANAC,
GIVING THE DATE OF EACH SUNDAY IN THE YEAR.
JANUARY.
!••••••. •>••■•• ••.•.•••....• 6
It 13
3 20
4 27
* FEBBUABT.
1 3
2 10
8 17
4 2*
MARCH.
1 3
2 10
8 17
4 24
6 31
APRIL.
1 7
2 W
8 21
4 28
MAY.
1 6
2 12
3 19
4 26
JUNE.
1 2
2 »
8 1«
4 23
6 30
1*
JULY.
1 '
2 "
3 21
4 28
AUGUST.
1 4
2 11
3 18
4 25
S£FT£MBER.
1 1
2 8
3 15
4 22
5 20
OCTOBER.
1 6
2 13
8 20
4 27
KOVEMBER.
1 S
2 M
3 17
4 24
DECEMBER.
1 1
2 8
8 15
4 22
5 20
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UmYEBdALIST REQISTEB
BOUPSES IN 1867.
There will be four eclipses this year, — two of the Snn, and two
of the Moon.
I. An annular eclipse of the Sun, March 5th. Invisible in the
United States.
II. A partial eclipse of the Moon, March 20th, 4h. 2m. In the
morning. Visible in the United States.
III. A total eclipse of the San, August 29th. Invisible in the
United States.
IV. A partial eclipse of the Moon, September 13th. Partly vis-
ible in the United States.
COMMON NOTES FOB 1867.
Dominical Letter, F
Golden Number, E
Solar Cycle 28
Year of World (Usher), . . 6871
Year of World (Jews),. . . 5627
Year of Word (Sept.), . . . 7876
Epact, 25
Roman Indiction, 10
Julian Period, 6680
Year of the Olympiad, . . . 2643
Year of A. M. C. BuUding
of Rome, 2620
Year of the Era of Nabo-
naser, 2614
MORNING AND EVENING STARS.
Venus will be the Morning Star from the beginning of the year
till September the 28d day; then Evening Star for the remainder of
the year.
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Ain> ALMANAC FOB U«7.
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SdOtOt
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*lf?
e 3i *. «>i_p
> S"ci& o o o o cooooocooeoooooooo'
III
o3bL
tJtJlfggSlgS^ss.^ssrsE::;
' <0 00 ^ O OK. C» »C !■
3i^r
JKSgf§SSgSSi.S.$?t&S;fe35.$Sg_^§§S§o
e>»"o» * » oi tit oi tiwoi c» o- oi'oi or6rprc;i~&f oCvTvi&'Orot 4* >«. 4r _ J
99 c« fO ic ^9 M »c »CM fo >^ ^ w< N^ 1^ 1^ 1^ cno«o* fl
D~doao<9«0 2
£S M S W SC «► Sk i^ Mk !«i! £ £ liC Oi S oil 0« 0« Oi S 9^ >^
H«>^ooooocooooooooooooooooo«e«e
i^ ^^ N^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^ «^ ^ 0
»»fc_*o Ob » ^^ I ^ Ok/i e cc * .^.^ e y -> i . 5-
fo^eB^oooD^*42-c»>ifc>ifc«^o3J^o«oo^©Scio«*'''s
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I
in
£ ^ S a
a -a .
m""" — — —--
ll^a -^^ '
■5^ 3: iS s ?; g ^* 15'g ^ ^ ^^ >:^ 3 3 5 3 -^-o-g-^ s s'g"^ S S ij J?
■'i3S99gi9ac9aof^^<^««««e4 4i4ia
*w o ^p tfi O rf^ g ^
^5*
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ri
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1867.
o0t/»
"S^Ss ii ^ ii ii £:i ^ ia£3 li ^£1 ^lii^ ls<ili Ji;i ft J^ Jt J^ Jj {5 til ^„
B^S
S - £ ^ ^ ^_*^ ga-^-^g je - - i^- =^ -> g; ^_g 0^ ►; <; ^ V- OE a P.I '^'
S= fti fc ^ -*■ -^ ^^-^^:^ "* " ^- -^^P - r;?. ^_g S^ ^^k h: C vh v- OC a p. ' — -
ilia
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10
UKITEBSALIST BBGI8TER
?l^'Sa|!g^j**b5S!$S?i£5S2^SisiSlS^^S!jJSSSm??S*5^^
^ 13 <: f'
II « ts e c « iS la 4 o in mt to *a ■* -^ -^ •** -^ ^ ^ :-: vi t^ -u t* si m -^ *^ ^ ^
tc e t^ *"Pi c
:*i-:j
~ "^4 ?r -^ ift oTT'E^ S " ■?* r* ^ ,^ ^ ^^ f -ri = ^
' ■^ ^ T '^ ~^ -* r- — *r ?f -51 w CI r^ S M e*-f4 rt p;
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▲in> ALMANAC FOR tBOT.
11
B E
r^^ n, ^i^S: ■ •—• ^—^ ^^ -^^ -^r \ M^S!} n ^" •* *_
, 'Q- XQt-^lcJC?^C^l.*.6a^O
*> _ ^ . ^- ^ *i o *-. fii -* M^ -" tp« iS O.
f d p 1^ * 3
^ g S^ u ti ff, g '^i ^ J- 1 s < - ^' c y- J w- v* y.- r-- t^ r-- ^■ni.^7'^
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12
UKIYERSALIST REGISTER.
I,
3 o «t ?
li
ii0t/g
|Nt^P:«er^IiOOOp- (
^& •' C^J X « &
u « * S
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o^gi^r^rtrt-i
S C -e O « -*i ^3
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?-«»i||l?s-||2l|s«i|||?a«il|l?:i
-r««*riQiC:tvi&eiO-
u*
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■On 2
c^
S 2 « ►- S WS?* S""* .;iiii3S*lSS*='*aS'"§=4S4S"
?*tt'+iio»3hi,ao*o
— •^ gs^^cist -#^40ii>*fle»*o^^ >
3 = 12 5; = -'-^**
U-^S^S-S^S^g5^giSt^ ?j( ^ S ^ ^. ::: S '^'^ ?;^ «^ 2
H "" ^ -2 E -S ~'
Q
frl ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — 1 — " ^ " r^ ft 1-1 Ti fj 55 S ?1 qr^ ei Ji ^
~ J I ^O O ^ er flO «o -s
'^■° 'p g' ^ g_^_o jag 9 g tg tj cipjojg.ia a e c c ta o v_^ '^_p_o o_o o
a a a a a « a a a a 'IC 30 »9e «««» Q«»flO EC QC :X) 3C QD X< •£ OC A
1^!=^
2H*^*'^^'^'''***®'°**'^'^^'^^^Hh'^"-*^*^*'**
-il^^ls^i^^f^
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UNIYERSALIST REGISTER
STATISTICS OF THE UNIVERSALIST DENOMINATION IN
NORTH AMERICA.
COBBBCTED TO DECEMBER, 1866.
ExPLAiTATioir. — This mark || Blgntfles not in fbrmal Mlowship; nn., udon
meetlng-houM or lodetjr; 8. C, 8tanding Clerk; new minlstere, In iUUos.
. The flgnres after the name of any society denote the portion of time senrioet
are held. If there are no ilgnres, where there are settled pastors, meetings are
held erery Sunday.
[For notloes ot ministers who hare died daring the year, see ** Biogn^thical
Record."]
QHJSTERAIm OOjm V JBnTTIOir.
The U. S. Convention meets on the third Tuesday in Sep-
tember, and continaes in session three days. Rev. R. Eddy,
Philadelphia, Pa., S. C. Each State (or Territorial) Con-
vention is represented by one clerical and two lay delegates ;
if consisting of 50 societies (or churches) and clergymen,
two clerical and four lay ; and for every additional 50 soci-
eties and preachers, one clerical and two lay delegates.
The General Convention has, during the past three years,
revised its constitution, or, rather, adopted a new one, and
organized a Missionary Board for general missionary opera-
tions in the United States.
irOBTU W JiISTHBir OONFSBMNOJII.
The Northwestern Conference of Universalists, during
the war of the rebellion, devoted itself to the beneficent
work of providing for the needs of the sick and wounded
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14 UNIYEBSALIST BEGISTEB
among the loyal soldiers. In October, 1865, at a meeting
held in Chicago, it assumed a permanent organization for
the promotion of the interests of Universalist Christianity
in the Northwest. Under its auspices eighty-five thousand
dollars ($85,000) have been raised as a permanent endow-
ment Aind for Lombard University, and about seven thou'
sand dollars ($7,000) for missionary purposes. The Con-
ference has also saved fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) worth
of church property, by rendering aid to the feeble and em-
barrassed societies. It has aided several societies to secure
able and faithful pastors. It has assisted several young
men in preparing for the ministry. At its meetings more
than forty thousand dollars ($40,000) have been pledged for
local and special purposes. The sum of its labors for a year
and three months may be stated at one hundred and eighty
thousand dollars ($180,000), secured for denominational
purposes.
By the action of both bodies, the Northwestern Confer
ence is declared to be auxiliary to the General Convention,
and is required to make an annual report of its doings to
the Trustees of the latter body.
Its ofilcers for the present year are —
President — E. G. Hall, Esq., Chicago, 111.
Vke-PresiderUs — Rev. W. S. Balch, Illinois ; Rev. J. S.
Cantwell, Ohio ; Rev. W. C. Brooks, Indiana ; Rev. B. F.
Rogers, Wisconsin ; Rev. C. W. Knickerbacker, Michigan ;
Rev. J. H. Tuttle, Minnesota ; Rev. T. C. Eaton, Iowa.
IVeasurer — A. M. Lewis, Chicago.
Corresponding Secretary — D. Shephard, Chicago.
Recording Secretary — Rev. T. E. St. John, Chicago.
Executive OommiUee — Revs. W. H. Ryder, D.D., D. P.
Livormore, and J. S. Dennis.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1887. 15
The Maine Universalist Convention meets on the Tues-
day, Wednesday, and Thursday, preceding the last Friday
in June. Its next meeting, in 1867, is to be held in Stock-
ton. Hon. N. G. Hichborn, President ; R. Dresser, Esq.,
V. Pres. ; Rev, G. Bailey, R. Secretary ; Rev. M. J. Steere,
Cor. Sec. ; Rev. A. R. Abbott, S. S. Sec. ; Hon. E. F. Beal,
Treasurer ; Rev. A. G. Gaines, preacher of occasional ser-
mon. Rev. G. Bailey, Substitute ; Revs. A. G. Gaines, G.
W. Qaimby, W. R. French, E. C. Belles, and D. T. Stevens,
Committee of Fellowship and Discipline; Revs. W. R.
French, G. Bailey, A. Battles, Hon. S. Perham, and Alfred
Woodman, Esq., Trustees.
The Board of Trustees manage the finances of the Con-
vention, and nominate the teachers for the denominational
school at Westbrook. The Convention has a small perma-
nent fand, with which to aid feeble societies.
Associations. — 1. Hancock and Washington counties.
2. Penobscot, Piscataquis, and Aroostook counties. Meets
about the middle of October.
3. Lincoln and Waldo counties-
4. Kennebec, including Kennebec, Sagadahoc, and Somer-
set counties, and Androscoggin county cast of the Andros-
coggin river. Meets on the last Wednesday and Thursday
in Aogust. Rev. F. Magwire, Waterville, S. Clerk.
5. Oxford, including Oxford and Franklin counties, and
Androscoggin county west of Androscoggin river, meets on
the fourth Wednesday and Thursday in September. Rev. J.
C. Snow, Auburn, S. Clerk.
6. York and Cumberland, meets about the first of Octo-
ber. S. H. Colesworthy, Portland, S. Clerk.
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16
CNIYSfiSALIST RBGISTSB
The " Androscoggin Ministerial Circle " meets regularly,
mostly within the limits of the Oxford Association. Rev. J.
C. Snow, Sec'y.
School. — Westbrook Seminary, is located in Westbrook
(Stevens Plains), three miles from Portland. This school is
one of the best in the State. Its buildings are commodious,
and its property, consisting of real estate and permanent
fhnds, valued at about $86,000. Rev. S. H. M'CoUister
is the Principal, with five assistants.
Pebiodicax. — " Chapel Banner^** weekly, folio sheet, 25
by 88 inches, published in Augusta. Rev. 6. W. Quinby,
editor and proprietor. Terms $2.50 a year in advance.
OBQANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Addlton..
Andover..
Anburn..
Angasta. .
.8. B. Rawton.
....L. Waloott
...J. 0. Snow.
...G. R. Moor.
Baagor A. Battles.
Bath L. J. Fletcher.
BeUkst.
Bethel
Biddeford .Jndton Fisher.
Bowdolnham O. Bates.
Bnokileld [tarlan.
Brunswick, nn. . W. E. Copeland, [Unl-
Bryant'sPond
Canaan
Calais H. A PhUbrook.
Camden...
Canton O. H. Johnson.
Carmel
Cherryfleld S. B. Rawson.||
Chesterrille
Comberland W. A. Drew.
Dexter R.C.Lansing.
Dixfleld
East Edington
Farmington, un
Fayette
Fryeburg D.B.Byther.
Gardiner
HalloweU
Hiram
Kendall's MIUs C. Fowler.
Lewiston M.J.Steere.
Liv ermore
Liyermore Falls D. T. Sterens.
Lovell D.B.Byther.
Mechanic Falls A.O.Gaines.
Monroe A . P. Fogg.
New Gloucester W. A. Drew.
Norway N. Gunnison.
North Anson
North Auburn L. L. Record.
North Monmouth G. W. Quinby.
North Turner
Old Town
Orono
Otisfleld
Paris .....N. Gunnison.
Pembroke
Pittsfleld J. M.H.Smith.
Portland, Congress Sq E. C. BoUes.
Princeton
Readfleld G. W. Quinby.
Rockland A. R. Abbott.
Romford Point
Sidney
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AND ALMANAC FOB 1807.
17
Sterens Plalnfl L. L. Beoord, and
S. H. MoCalleater.
Sumner
Tumft W. R. French.
Wales G. Bates.
WatenrUle F. Magwlre.
Webcter G. Bates.
West Paris
West Waterrille Z. ThMnpson.
Winthrop G. W. Qnlnby.
Yarmonth £. F. Abbott.
Note. — Doubtless there are many other places in which
there is occasional preaching ; but these are all of which we
know ianything certainly.
GLEBGrUEN AND THEIB POST-OFFICE ADDBESS.
Abbott»E. F
Abbott, A. R Bockland.
Bailey, Giles Gardiner.
Bates, G Anbum.
Battles, A Bangor.
Blacker, R NonidgeWock.
BoUes, E. C Portland.
Bradbury, H. J Saecarappa.
Byther, D. B Fryeburg.
Dillingham, W. A . F Waterrille.
Dore, John Mechanic Falls.
Drew, W. A AngusU.
Fisher, Jndson BIddeford.
Fletcher, I.. J Bath.
Fowler, C KendaU's Mills.
French, W. B Turner^
Fogg, A. P Monroe
Gaines, A. G Mechanic Falls.
Gilbert, 8 Augusta.
Gnnnison, N Norway.
Harris, J Stockton.
Hodsdon, F. A Belfast.
Johnson, O. H Jay.
Lansing, B. C Dexter.
Magwire, F WatenrUle.
McCallester, S. H Stevens' Plains.
Moor, C. E Augusta.
PhUbrook, H. A CalaU.
Quinby, G. W Augusta.
IIRawson, 8. B Cherryfleld.
Record, L. L Stevens' Plains.
Smith, J.M. H PitUfleld.
Snow, J. C Auburn.
Steere, M. J Lewiston.
Stetson, S... Brunswick.
Stevens, D. T Livermore Falls.
Stickney, D Presque Isle.
Thompson, Z West Watervllle.
Woloott, L Rumford Point.
Wellington, £ Alton.
Summary. — A convention, 6 Associations, a Periodical, a
School, 72 Societies, and 39 Ministers.
The State Convention holds its annual session on the
third Wednesday, and following Thursday in June. Its
Council is composed of all the Ministers and two lay dele-
gates from each Society and Church in its fellowship. It is
a corporate body, and the only recognized Ecclesiastical
2*
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18
UNIYEBSALIST REQISTBB
authority in the State. Pres., F. S. Rogers, Nashua ; Vice-
Pres., Moses Humphrey, Concord; Sec'y., Rev. RoTvland
Connor, Concord ; Cor. Sec'y, Rev. G. T. Flanders, Nashua ;
Treasurer, Joseph Kidder, Esq., Manchester.
Cheshire Association holds its annual meeting on the first
Wednesday, and following Thursday in September. Rev.
E. W. Coffin, East Jaflfrey, S. C.
Rockingham Association holds its annual session on the
last Wednesday in August and the following day. Rev.
T. H. Miller, Portsmouth, S. C.
Sullivan Association holds its annual meeting on the
fourth Wednesday, and following Thursday in September.
Rev. E. S. Foster, Claremont, S. C.
Remarks. — These Associations are not Ecclesiastical
bodies, but Conferences of the Churches and Mass Conven-
tions of the people, for moral and spiritual counsel, encour-
agement, and instruction.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Manchester, lit Ch
Manchester, Elm St . . .B. M. TlUotson.
Nashua G.T.Flanders.
Newport, one-half. J. T. Powers.
Paper MUl VU., tiiree-quar's..
Portsmonth R. P. Ambler.
Richmond, one-qaarter...E. W. Coffin.
S. Hampton, one-quarter. .T. H. MiUer
Sunapee, one^uarter T. Barron
Surry
Troy Unitarian.
Unity
Weare
Westmoreland O. G. Woodbury.
West Swansea H. P. Osgood.
Winchester
Atkinson, one-half the time.
Concord
Claremont, three-quarters. . .T. Barron.
Croyden, one-quarter
Charlestown, one-quarter. . . .
Dover
E. JalRrey, three-quarters. E. W. Coffin.
Enfield, one-half.
Fremont, one-quarter... S. S. Fletoher.
Goshen
Kensington
Kingston
Langdon, one-quarter.. ......
Lebanon, one-half.
Lempster, one-quarter J. Barber.
Marlboro' H.P.Osgood.
Marlow.
Marlow
17 At Chester, Hookset, East Kingston, Danville,
Newmarket, Wolfboro*, Centre Harbor, and many
South
many other
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1807. 19
places, tliere is occasional preaching, but no eflScient organ-
ization.
CTLBRGTMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Ambler, B. P Portsmouth.
Atkinson, J. P Laconia.
Barron, T Newport.
Barber, J Paper MUl Village.
Collin, £. W East JaiBrey.
Flanders, G. T Nashua.
Fletcher, 8. S Exeter.
Greene, J. H Wentworth.
SuKMABY. — A State Convention, 4 Associations, 33 So-
cieties, 36 Meeting-houses (6 Union), 15 Ministers.
Laws, S Marlboro'.
Miller, T. H PorUmoath.
Osgood, H. P Marlboro'.
Powers, J. T Newport.
Tlllotson, B. M Manchester.
Willis, Lemuel Warner.
Woodbury, O. G Westmoreland.
VSBMONT.
The State Convention meets at such time and place as
the Executive Committee may appoint. Hon. H. Carpenter,
Northfield, President ; Rev. Alson Scott, Marshfleld, Vice-
President ; Rev. J. Britton, Bradford, Clerk. J. D. Cush-
ing, Esq., Bethel, Treasurer. Committee on Fellowship,
Ordination and Discipline — Rev. L. H. Tabor, West Con-
cord ; Rev. G. W. Bailey, Morrisville ; Rev. S. Goodenough,
East Montpelier ; S. W. Davis, Barre ; R. B. Fay, Willis-
ton.
The Home Missionary Society meets with the Conven-
tion. Rev. A. Scott, President.
Associations. — 1. Green Mountain, second Wednesday
and Thursday in June, Associational Church, 50 members.
2. Northern, third Wednesday and Thursday in June.
Rev. A. Scott, Marshfield, S. C. It includes the counties
of Caledonia, Essex, and Orleans, and such societies in
Canada East as may request and receive its fellowship.
3. Champlain, first Wednesday and Thursday in July.
Rev. K. Haven, Shoreham, S. C.
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20
UKIYEBSALIST BEGISTEK
4. Windham and Bennington, last Wednesday and Thurfih
day in June. Rev. H. F. Ballou, Wilmington, S. C.
5. Central, first Wednesday and Thursday in June.
Periodical. — " Christian Repository ^^* folio sheet, 25 by
89 inches, published at Montpelier, by Ballou, Loveland, &
Co., at $2.50 per year. Rev. Eli Ballou, D.D., Editor.
Schools. — 1. Green Mountain Institute, at So. Wood-
stock. H. R. Burrington, A.B., Principal, and Miss Z. E.
Streeter, Preceptress.
2. Orleans Liberal Institute, at Glover. E. W. Clark,
Principal.
Remarks. — An effort to obtain funds for the permanent
establishment of a first-class academy, at Barre, in this
State, has resulted in securing already $50,000, and there is
a prospect that it will be indefinitely increased.
Items. — The " Chriatian BeposUory" is now in its forty-
seventh year. The Convention is also a Churph, receiving
individual members ; so, also, the Green Mountain and Cen-
tral Associations.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Barnard, one-half the time.M. Powers.
East Barnard
Barre F. S. BIU0.
Bethel, one-half. S. A. Parker.
Bradford, one-half. J. Brltton.
Brattleboro' J. Eastwood.
Cavendish, supplied
West Charleston
Chester, one-half. G. S. Guernsey.
West Concord L. H. Tabor.
Derby
East Calais G. Severance.
East Montpelier S. Goodenough.
Essex
Gaysville, one-half M. Powers.
Glover, one-half. Geo. Severance.
Hartland, one-half.
Habbardton, one-quarter
Island Pond
Irasburgh
J amaica
JaoksonviUe, one-half. J. Gifford.
Jericho
Ludlow, supplied
Lyndon, occasional
Marsblield A. Scott.
Montpelier, Independent. .C. A. Allen.
Morristown, one-half.... G. W. Bailey.
Newark
Newfane
Northfleld Eli Balloa.
Plainfield
East Randolph
Richmond
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AND ALMANAC FOB 1M7.
21
Beftdsboro' N. W. Sherman.
Boxtmrj, one-quarter J. Gregory.
Sadawga Springs J. Gifford.
Searsborg, one-half.
South Royalton, one-half.S. A. Parker.
Sboreham J. £. Brace.
Shrewsbury, one-half. H. Closson.
Springfield A. Moore.
St. Albans
St. Johnsbnry
Stowe, one-half. G. W. Bailey.
Straflbrd
South Troy
Nunaber of Societies
N. Tanbridge,one.half. . .G. S. Abbott.
Vernon N. C. Hodgdon.
Waterford
Washington
Waitsfleld
West Halllkz, one-half .. .W. H. Hicks.
Wllllamstown, occasional. . . .
WiUlamsyUle
Willlston J. J. Lewls.t|
Wilmington H. F. Ballon.
Woodstock
South Woodstock, occasional
CLEBGYMEN AND THEIB POST-OFFICE ADDBESS.
.67.
Abbott, G. 8 So. Woodstock.
Adams, A. N Fairhaven.
BaUou, £U, D.D Montpelier.
Ballon, H. F Wilmington.
Bailey, G.W MorrisTlIle.
Bishop, M. B Beedsboro'.
Bliss, F. S Barre.
Britton, J Bradford.
Bruce, J. £ Sboreham.
Browning, Thomas Bichmond.
Closson, H ProctorsTille.
Eaton, S.C So.Hardwick.
Eastwood, James Brattleboro'.
Gifford, J So. Beedboro'.
Goodenough, S East MontpeUer.
Gregory, John Xorthlleld.
Guernsey, O. S Bochester.
Haven, K Sboreham.
Hodgdon, N. 0 Vernon.
Hicks, W. H Sadawga Springs.
Knapen, D. M Castleton.
IILewis, J. J WiUiston.
Moore, Asher Springfield.
NeweU, M. B West Brattieboro'.
Page, F BratUeboro'.
Palmer, J. E Lower Waterford.
Parker, S. A Bethel.
Powers, M Gaysville.
Scott, Alson Marshfleld.
Sererance, George Glover.
Sherman, X. D Whltingham.
Skinner, W ProctorsTllIe.
Streeter, B Woodstock.
Tabor, L. H West Concord.
Thornton, C. C Felchville.
Warren, L Calais.
Warren, Otis Fayetteville.
Wheelock, V. G Wolcott.
Number of Ministers, 38.
Rev. John Clark Baldwin, of Sharon, died December 9th,
1865, aged 58 years, nearly.
Summary. — 1 State Convention, 1 State Missionary Soci-
ety, 5 Associations, 1 Periodical, 2 schools, 57 Societies, and
38 Ministers.
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TI UNIYERSALIST RBQISTEB
ICASSAOHUSETTS.
The state Convention consists of the Universalist Socie-
ties, Sunday Schools, and ordained ministers in the State,
and of life members. Some societies and schools have not yet
entered its fellowship. This Convention now has permanent
Ainds amounting to about $5,150. The Council is composed
of life members, the ordained ministers, and one delegate
Arom each Society, and one from each Sunday School in fel-
lowship, and the ofl^ers of the Convention. The ofiScers are :
Pres., Rev. B. Tomlinson, Plymouth ; V. P., Hon. Charles
Foster, Taunton; Sec, Rev. C. J. White, East Boston;
Treas., J. D. W. Joy, Boston; Directors — Willard Gold-
thwaite, Salem; E. F. Gay, South Dedham; William H.
Hollis, Chelsea; Rev. John G. Adams, Lowell; Rev. E.
H. Capen, Gloucester; Eben Alexander, Roxbury; V. J.
Messenger, Canton.
Associations. — 1. Union meets the second Wednesday
and Thursday in June. D. A. Hathaway, Warren, S. C.
It includes the county of Worcester, and portions of Frank-
lin, Hampden, and Hampshire counties, east of Connecticut
River.
The Home Missionary Society, connected with this Asso-
ciation, meets at the same time and place with it. S.
Dresser, Southbridge, Pres.; Rev. G. J. Sanger, Webster,
Sec.
2. Old Colony, fourth Wednesday and Thursday in Octo-
ber. H. Van Campen, New Bedford, S. C.
3. Boston, first Wednesday and Thursday in May. It
includes Suffolk, Middlesex, and Essex counties. Rev. N.
R. Wright, Secretary.
4. Barnstable, meets by appointment of the S. C. It com-
prises Barnstable county.
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AND ALMANAC FOB 1807. 2d
5. 'W^inchester, on Wednesday and Thursday foilo^ng the
first Tuesday in September. Willard Ray, No. Adams, S.
C. It includes Berkshire county, and those portions of other
counties lying west of Connecticut River.
6. Norfolk, first Wednesday in September. It includes
Norfolk county. Rev. M. B. Ballou, S. C.
Univeraalist Sabbath School Union. — President, Wm. H.
Finney, of Charlestown. Vice Presidents, Henry Irving
Cushnuin, of East Cambridge ; Albert Metcalf, of Boston ;
Franklin Williams, of Roxbury. Secretary, Wm. F. Hall,
of Charlestown. Assistant Secretary, Dexter A. £dmands,
of Charlestown. Corresponding Secretary, Charles Wil-
liams, of Somerville. Treasurer, Robert Bacon, of Boston.
Librarian, Rufus G. Norris, of Boston. The Union is com-
posed of 10 schools, 458 teachers, and 3,125 pupils. It has
a trust fund of $4,568.
Middlesex Sahbaih School Union, — President, Everett
Hart ; Secretary, J. M. Davis.
Norfolk Sabbath School Union. — Secretary,. L. Waldo
Bigelow, So. Dedham.
South Shore S. S. Union. — Secretary, D. S. Murray, So.
Weymouth.
Schools. — Tufts College, at Medford, four miles from
Boston.
FacuUy. — Rev. Alonzo A. Miner, D.D., President, and
Professor of Moral Philosophy and Political Economy;
John P. Marshall, A.M., Professor of Physical Science ;
Heman A. Dearborn, A.M., Professor of the Latin Language
and Literature ; William R. Shipman, A.M., Professor of
Rhetoric, Logic, and English Literature ; Jerome Schneider,
Ph.D., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, and
Instructor in Modem Languages ; Benjamin G.Brown, A.M.,
Walker Professor in Mathematics; Richard Frothiiigham,
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24 UNITERSALIST REGISTER
A.M., Lecturer on History ; Benjaman F. Einsman, A.B.,
Walker Special Instructor in Mathematics ; Moses T. Brown,
Professor of Elocution ; Wm. R. Shipman, A.M., Librarian.
Board of Officers — Oliver Dean, M.D., President ; Rev. L.
R. Paige, D.D., Secretary ; Thomas A. Goddard, Treasurer.
The Library contains 10,000 volumes.
Dean Academy^ at Franklin, T. G. Senter, Principal ; L.
M. Burrington, Teacher of Languages ; Miss Mary Melcher,
Preceptress ; Miss Lillie Fox, Assistant. Board of Officers
— Rev. A. St. John Chambre, President ; Rev. "W. E. Gibbs,
Secretary ; J. D. W. Joy, Esq., Treasurer. This institution
has available property amounting to about $100,000, with
the prospect of receiving before long some $60,000 to $80,-
000 more.
Periodicals. — 1. " The Universalist" (the old " Trum"
pet " and " Freeman " united), a folio sheet, 26 by 38 inches,
is published every Saturday, at 37 Cornhill, Boston, by the
N. E. Univ. Pub. House, at $2.50 a year. Rev. R. A. Bal-
lon, Publishing Agent.
2. ^^ Ladies* Repository** (new series, vol. 6, old series,
vol. 84) ; volumes commence in July and January ; a Liter-
ary and Religious Monthly, of 80 pages, or 960 per annum ;
published at 87 Cornhill, by the N. E. Universalist Publish-
ing House. Terms, $2.50 per year. The circulation of
this magazine has increased three-fold within one year and
a half.
8. " Universalist Quarterly and Generai Review" Each
number contains 108 pages ; published on the first of Jan-
uary, April, July, and October, in Boston, by the N. E.
Universalist Publishing House. Rev. T. B. Thayer, D.D.,
Editor. Terms, $3 per year.
4. " The Myrtlej" for the Sunday School and Home Cir-
cle, published at 37 Cornhill, Boston, by the N. £. Univ.
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AKD ALU AXAC FOB 1807.
ts
Publishing House. Rev. J. G. Adams, and Mrs. P. A. Hana-
ford, Editos. Terms : 50 cents a year ; ten or more copies
to one addess 30 cents; or sixteen copies to one address,
postage pid, for 35 cents per copy.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIB PASTOES.
AWn''''
Aslr*^
^^bury
jOver
Jiisqnam J. H. Willis.
yrea ViUage C. A. Bradley.
iernardston .H. B. Butler.
Beverly S^V- WIm^
Billerica, un, (Unitarian). S. C. Hussey.
Boston, School St... A. A. Miner, D.D.
" K. Connor, Asso. Pastor.
Boston, Sbawmut. .T. B. Thayer, D.D.
Boston, Independent... N. M. Gaylord.
Brighton T. W. Silloway.
Canton
Cambridgeport C. A. Skinner.
Carlisle, un
Charlestown O. F. Saffbrd.
Charlton £. Smiley,
Chatham F. C. Flint.
Chelsea Charles H. Leonard.
CentreTille
Chelmsford, on H. W. Horse.
Cheshire
Chicopee B. V. Stevenson.
Conway E. GuUford.
Dana, an
Danvers H. C. Delong.
Dudley Jacob Baker.
East Boston Charles J. White.
East Cambridge H. I. Cushman.
East Lexington, nn W. T. Stowe.
Essex
FItchburg » . .Jos. Crehore.
Foxboro' (Unitarian)
Franklin
Gardner H. Closson.
Georgetown
^obe Village
%
•E. H. Capeiu
Gloneester
Groton Junction, nn. .
Hardwick J.H.Mooro.
Harvard, un
Haverhill calvin Damon.
Hingham
Holmes' Hole
^y»«»n*« B. S.Pope.
^^'"■ence G. S. Weaver.
Lowell, Ist Society J. j. Twlss.
Lowell, 2d Society. . . .John G. Adams!
Lynn, Ist Society C. W. Biddle.
Lynn, 2d Society N. R. Wright.
Maiden j. F. Powers.
Marlboro* Wm. A. Stort.
Marion H.C.Vose.
Bedford B. H. Davis.
Melrose B. H. Davts.
Methuen j. £. Davenport.
Milford
Monroe
Keedham, un
Newburyport Thomas Borden.
New Bedford L c. Knowlton.
North Adams L. M. Burlngton.
North Attleboro' J. D. Pierce.
North Bridgewater...S. L. Roripaugh.
North Orange Wm. Hooper.
North Reading W. W. Hayward.
North Prescott
<^"»n(J« Lucius Holmes.
Orleans Edwin White.
Oxford
Plymouth Russell Tomlinson.
Provincetown Harvey Hersey.
QvLlncj S.T.Aldrich.
Reading W.W. Hayward.
Roxbury A. J. Patterson:
BoGkport. aH.Vlbbert.
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fe
xnnmsALU'r RKcierat
Bowley
Salem Willard Spauldlng.
Salenii 2d Society. . . .T. J. Greenwood.
Saugui T. J. Greenwood.
Shelbume Falls G. H. Deere.
Shirley YUlage E. Fitzgerald.
Somerrllle Bei^* K* Russ.
Springfield ..^ .Joaiah Marvin.
Stoughton A. St. John Chambre.
Stonehanii un G. W. Skinner.
South AdamB
South Boston
Southbridge
South Danven A. B. Herrey .
South Dedham George Hill.
South Maiden Bei^. K. Rust.
South Reading W. W. Hayward.
South Weymouth Elmer Hewitt,
South Aeton £. Davis.
Taunton
Waltham Benton Smith.
W*"*" J.H.Moora.
WeUfleet
West Amesbttty
Westfleld .*
West BrMgewater.in T. L. Dean
Westminster .G. >." Whitney!
Weymouth 0»y»<a Brown.
Webster G*Sanirer.
West Aeton Ifi d^^j,^
West Cambridge J. ^^©yes.
West Boylston W. F. ^^j^'
West Cummington. £. Gni ^*
West HaverhiU W. W. W^^j"
WestScitnate
West Townsend. C. C. Clu
WestWrentham
Worcester B.F. Bowles.
Yarmonthport Vamnm Lincoln.
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Adams, JohnG LoweU.
Aldrich, S. T Quin<7.
Baker, Jacob Dudley.
Baker, Z Worcester.
Ballou, Massena B Stoughton.
Ballon, R.A Boston.
BeU, W Boston.
Biddle, C.W Lynn.
Borden, Thos Newburyport.
Bowles, B.F Worcester.
Bradley, C. A Hayerhill.
Brown, Olympia Weymouth.
Burrington, L. M No. Adams.
Bushnell, G Templeton.
Butler, H. B Bernardston.
Byram, R. M Charlestown.
Capen, £. H Gloucester.
Chambre, A. St. J Stoughton.
Connor, R Boston.
Clark, C. C W. Townsend.
Clark, S Westford.
Cleverley, A. F Boston.
llCobb, S.T "
Colby, W. r AniMbiury.
Crehore, Jos FItchburg.
Cushman^ ff.L £. Cambridge.
Daggett, L. W AtUeboro' FalU.
Damon, C HaTcrhill.
Davenport, J. £ Methuen.
Davis, £ West Acton.
Davis, B.H Medford.
Dean,T. L W. Bridgewater.
Deere, G. H Shelbume Falls.
Delong, H. C Danvers.
Eaton, E. A Boston.
Farndworth, T. G Waltham.
Forman, J.G Boston.
FUnt,F.C Chatham.
Gardner, C. H New Marlboro'.
Gaylord, N. M Boston.
Goddard, D. F Fetersham.
Greenwood, T. J Maiden.
Guilford, E Conway.
|(Hanaford,P.A.Mrs Readins.
Hawes, M. E No. SomervUle.
Hayward, W. W So. Reading.
Healy.F.E Southbrid«r«.
Hersey, H Provinceiowm
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Ain> ALMANAO FOB ISCT.
27
HeiTe7,A.B So.Dsnren.
Hewitt, £ So. Weymouth.
HiU, George So.I>edhAm.
Holmes, I^ndnB Oranfe.
Hooper, "Wm No. Orange.
JenkB, G. F Boston.
Kejes, J. TT W. Cambridge.
Klllam, K. Li W. Sdtaate.
KIttredge, F. E Marblehead.
Knowltoa, I. C Kew Bedford.
Leonard, C. H Chelsea.
Leonard, M. R So. Dedham.
UttOolA, V Yarmonthport.
Maadell, D. J Athol Depot.
Marsden, J Boston.
ilMcLeod, R "
Manrin, Joalfth Springfield.
Miner, A. A., D.D Boston.
Moore, John H Warren.
Morse, H. W Chelmsford.
Nifihols, John Bererly.
O'Dnaiels, D. €..••• Westminster
Paige, Lr. R., D.I> Cambridgeport.
Partridge, £ Natiok.
Patterson, A. J Rozbnrj.
Pierce, J. D No. Attleboro*.
Pope, RniVis 8 Hyannls.
Potter, W. F West Boylston.
Powers, J. F ••• Maiden.
Proctor, Geo Dover.
Rorlpaugh, S. L K. Bridgewater.
Bnsa, B. K EastSomerrllle.
8sdrord,0. F Charlestown.
Sanger, G.J Webster.
Sbipman, W. R College HIU.
8tUowa7,T.W Boston.
Skinner, C. A Cambridgeport.
Skinner, 6. W Stoneham.
Smiley, Ed Chariton Depot.
Smith, Benton Waltham.
||8mith,£UA Boston.
\\SmUh,N, P CheUea.
Spaolding, W Salem.
Squire, S. W Franklin.
Start, W. A Martboro».
Stevens, H. P W. Sdtuate.
Stevenson, B. V.. Chlcopee.
Stoddard, J MlUbid.
Stowe, W. T S. Lexington.
Streeter, S Boston.
Talbot, J. W So. Dedham.
Thayer, Thos. B., D.D Boston.
Thompson, E East Walpole.
Tomllnson,B Plymouth.
Twiss, J. J I^oweU.
Tyler, Albert Worcester.
Usher, Jas.M Boston.
yibbert,0. H Rockport.
Yose, H. C Marion.
Weaver, 6. S Lawrenoe.
Webster, H. D. L FrankUn.
White, C.J East Boston.
White, Edwin East Orleans.
Whitney, G. W Westminster.
Whitney, Quincy Lancaster.
Whittemore, BeqJ "
Willis, J. H Annisqnam.
IIWLie, Edward Roxbnry.
Wilson, W.W HaverhUl.
Wright, X. R Lynn.
SuMMART. — 1 State Convention, 6 Associations, 4 Sunday
School Unions, 4 Periodicals, 115 Societies, 118 Ministers.
BHODB ISIiAJn}.
The Convention meets on the third Wednesday and Thurs-
day in June. Pres., Rev. John Boyden ; Sec, Chas. E. Car-
penter ; Treas., Olney Arnold ; Directors, Rev. M. Goodrich,
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28 UNIVBRSALI9T BEOISTER
Wm. S. Johnson, Raymond H. Burr; Com. of Fell., Ord.,
and Disc., Kev. M. Goodrich, Rev. A. M. Rhodes, L. W.
Ballon ; State Missionary, Rev. A. M. Rhodes.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AKD THEIR PASTORS.
East Prorldence I Providence, 2d Society. . . .H. W. Uagg,
Pawtucket Massena Goodrich. I Valley Falls A.M. Rhodes.
Providence, Ist Society C. H. Fay. | Woonsocket John Royden.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Providence, lit Society,
34 Teachers,
323 Scholars.
«. 2d "
26
(1
202 "
Pawtacket,
24
it
2U> "
24
41
2M "
VaUey Falls,
15
U
125 "
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST^FFICE ADDRESS.
Boyden, John Woonsocket.
Fay, Cyras H Providence.
Goodrich, Massena Pawtucket.
Rhodes, Andrew M Providence.
Rugg, H. W Providence.
OONNEC3TIOUT.
The Convention meets on the first "Wednesday and Thurs-
day in September. Dr. J. Smith Dodge, Jr., Stamford
S. C. The Council is composed of all ministers in fellow-
ship, and six lay delegates from each Association.
The Connecticut Universalist Missionary Society was
legally organized in 1853. It meets on Tuesday before the
State Convention. Rev. J. S. Dodge, Jr., President ; Wm.
Dibble, Vice-Pres. ; Rev. J. H. Farnsworth, Secretary ;
Wm. S. Camp, Treasurer ; R. Blodget, S. H. Keeler, and
Dr. J. V. Wilson, Directors. Permanent fund, $5,400. A
movement was made at the last session of the Convention
to increase the Missionary Fund to some $20,000, and about
$1,000 was raised during the session. Some $3,000 have
been collected since, and the fund is steadily increasing.
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▲HD ALMAKAC FOR 1M7.
2d
Associations. — 1. Hartford, meets on the first Wednes-
day and Thursday in June. Rev. W. A. Stickney, Crom-
well, S. Clerk.
2. Southern, second Wednesday and Thursday in June.
Rev. J. H. Famsworth, S. C.
3. Quinebaug, third Wednesday in June. Rev. G. E.
Allen, Scittico, 8. G.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Bridgeport .>i<
Danbnry A. 0. Thomat.
Gnnby C.H. Webster.
Hartford Bernard Peters.
Long Ridge S.A.Davis.
Meriden J. H. Famsworth.
Ulddletown E. 8. Foster.
J. R. Johnson.
New Haven. . .
Norwich......
New London
Poquonock Oeorge E. Allen.
Somerville George £. Allen.
Stafford G. V. Kazham.
Stamford supplied by. .J. S. Dodge, Jr.
CLERGTHEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Allen, Geo. E Sdttloo.
Davis, S. A Hartford.
IIDodge, J. S., Jr Stamford.
Famsworth, J. H W. Meriden.
Foster, E. 8 Hiddletown.
Johnson, J. B * Norwich.
Lathrop, T. 8 Bridgeport.
SuuMABT. — 1 State Convention, 1 State Missionary So-
ciety, 3 Associations, 14 Societies, and 18 Ministers.
Norwood, A Meriden.
Mazham,G. V StaiTord.
Peters, Bernard Hartford.
Stickney, W. A Cromwell.
Thomas, A. C Bridgeport.
Webster, C. H Granby.
JJJtiW TOBK.
The state Convention meets on the fourth Taesday in
Aagost, Rev. G. L. Demarest, New York, President ; Ely
T. Marsh, Esq., Frankfort, Secretary ; Rev. Chas. W. Tom-
linson, Syracuse, S. C. ; Rev. A. Saxe, Rev. J. G. Bar-
tholomew, Mr. E. W. Crowell, Mr. E. T. Marsh, and
Rev. E. G. Brooks, Executive Committee. The Conven-
tion was incorporated in the year 1862.
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80 UNIYEBSALIST REGISTER
The State Educational Society meets with the Convention ;
membership, $1 a year; life membership, $20. The
fhhds are devoted to the support of schools. President,
Rev. E. Fisher, D.D., Canton ; Secretary, Rev. R. H. Pull-
man, Fulton ; Treasurer, L. B. Storrs, Canton.
The Uhiversalist Belief Fundy for the relief of aged and
disabled preachers, and the widows and orphans of deceased
ministers, was. founded, in 1857, by a donation of the late
Col. C. Harsen, of $6,000, and now amounts to over $30,-
000. $2,000 were appropriated from it last year for charita-
ble relief.
UniversaXist Sunday School Convention of Western New
York, organized in 1862 ; Rev. W. W. Dean, Pres. ; T.
Gliddon, Rochester, Sec. ; meets at call of the Secretary.
UniversaXist Sunday School Convention of Central New
Torkj organized in 1865 ; Rev. D. Ballou, Utica, Pres. ; Rev.
O. Cone, Canton, V. Pres. ; Heber Sykes, 2d, Canton, Sec.
It comprises the Central, Chenango, Otsego, Mohawk, Black
River, and St. Lawrence Associations.
Associations. — 1. Alleghany, fourth Wednesday and
Thursday in June. Rev. E. W. Fuller, S. C.
2. Black River, third Wednesday and Thursday in June.
J. H. Stewart, S. C.
3. Buffalo, second Wednesday and Thursday in June.
Hiram Thorton, S. C.
4. Cayuga, third Wednesday and Thursday in June.
Rev. A. A. Thayer, S. C.
5. Central, first Wednesday and Thursday in June. A.
H. Marshall, S. C.
6. Chatauqua, first Wednesday and Thursday in June.
Rev. I. George, Dunkirk, S. C.
7. Chenango, second Wednesday and Thursday in June.
Rev. R. O. Waiiams, Upper Lisle, S. C.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1887. 31
8. Genesee, third Wednesday and Thursday in June. £.
M. Wood, S. C.
9. Hudson, third Wednesday and Thursday in August.
N. H. Benson, Troy, S. C.
10. Mohawk, second Wednesday and Thursday in June.
Rev. W. G. Anderson, No. Gage, S. C.
• 11. New York, Wednesday of Anniversary Week in New
York City. , New York, S. C.
12. Niagara, first Wednesday and Thursday in June.
Bev. D. C. Tomlinson, Watertown, S. C.
13. Ontario, second Wednesday and Thursday in June.
Rev. Chas. Fiuhrer, Newark, S. C.
14. Otsego, fourth Wednesday and Thursday in June.
Rev. S. R. Ward, Richfield Springs, S. C.
15. Steuben, third Wednesday and Thursday in June.
Rev. I. K. Richardson, Greenwood, S. C.
16. St. Lawrence, fourth Wednesday and Thursday in
June. Rev. J. S. Lee, Canton, S. C.
The Niagara Association has a Missionary Society, with
a fund of $2,500, called the Ballon Fund.
Schools. — 1. Clinton Liberal Institute, Clinton, eight
miles from Utica, is under the control of the State Conven-
tion. It was founded in 1831, and is thus, by many years,
the oldest of our literary institutions. However much of
benefit it has conferred upon the denomination in past years,
it has never, probably, been in a better condition to do good
service than it now is. An extensive course of study has
been arranged, and the students receive diplomas after com-
pleting the course. The school is under good supervision,
the instruction thorough, the discipline mild but firm, and a
moral and social influence pervades the school and boarding-
bouses. Whole number of students for the past year, 253 ;
gentlemen, 184; ladies, 119. Attendance: fall term, 156;
winter term, 190 ; summer term, 85.
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82 UKIVEB8ALI8T BE6I8TEB
The prospects for the ensuing year are good — never more
so. The financial report for the past year is the most en-
couraging ever given :
The valae of the Real Estete, Lots, Buildini^, Fornitore, Library,
and Philosophical Apparatus is aboat $42,500
Bank Stock and U. S. Seonrities, drawlnf; interest 7,500
WholeTalae of property 60,000
Total receipts for the year ending July 12 22,431 of
Total Expenditures 21,125 61
Balance in the Treasury $l|d06 57
Male Department — Prof. E. E. Spalding, A.M., Principal.
Female Department — Miss Cynthia A. Weld, Principal.
Each Principal is aided by able and efficient professors in
the various branches. A Gymnasium and a fine Philosophi-
cal Apparatus have lately been added.
2. St. Lawrence University, Canton. Rev. T. J. Sawyer,
D.D., Pi'esident; L. B. Storrs, Esq., Secretary. FacuUy —
Rev. J. S. Lee, A.M., Principal, and Professor of Languages ;
Nehemiah White, A.M., Professor of Mathematics and Nat-
ural Sciences. Two courses of study have been arranged)
the Classical and Scientific, upon the completion of which
the students receive the degrees of B.S. or L.S., or B.A.
or L.A., respectively. Students of both sexes are admitted
to each department.
The property of the institution is valued as follows :
Bonds and Mortgages $26,402 75
Less due Theological School 7,000 00
$18,402 76
Cash inhand 876 24
Notes 800 00
Interest due 78 75
Furniture and Fixtures 104 00
Chemical and Philosopical Apparatus 665 60
Library 679 00
Buildings and Grounds 18,000 00
VHiole amount of property $38,556 24
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1807.
33
3. Theological School, Canton. Rev. Eben. Fisher, D.D.,
Principal and Professor of Theolog}'^ ; Rev. O. Cone, Pro-
fessor of Biblical Languages and Literature. Vahie of prop-
erty, $63,000 ; volumes in Library (Collegiate and Theolog-
ical), 5,500. Whole number of students connected with the
school since its commencement, 63. Number now in attend-
ance, 26. The large and valuable Library is almost wholly
the generous donation of S. C. Herring, Esq., of New York
City.
Periodicals. — 1. " Christian Ambassador ^^^ folio sheet,
published weekly, in New York City, under the manage-
ment of the State Convention. Rev. G. H. Emerson, Ed-
itor. Terms : $2.50 per annum, in advance. The net prof-
its of the paper, when any accrue, are to be expended for
denominational purposes, proportionately to support fur-
nished, in those States whose Conventions make it their
organ.
2. A neat, 8-page quarto is published monthly, by the
Female Department of the Clinton Liberal Institute, at 50
cents a year.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
KoTE. — The signs attached to the namen of Societies Indicate as follows :~
*, chareh edifice; t* Sunday School; {> church organization; S, Union Church.
•Afton li. H. Porter.
^Albany, un H. C. Leonard.
•Alexander C. Cravens.
♦Argnsville vacant.
•Aubarn f % R. Fisk.Jr.
•Aurora t-- vacant.
Beaver Dam "
Belfast "
* Binghamton "
Bombay "
•Boston "
•Breeton "
• BranUA'fl Corners C. £. Hewes.
•Branchportt X
Brant I. George.
♦ Bridgewater W. P. Payne.
♦ Brier Hill vacant.
♦ Bristol W. W. Lovejoy.
♦Brooklyn, Restor. t X' • -H. Blanchard.
♦ Brooklyn, 4th St. t t-.A. J. Canfleld.
♦ B'rklyn, R'dm'r 1 1 J . G. Bartholomew.
♦ Brooklyn, Greenp't t t-J. H. Shepard.
♦ Brownville vacant.
♦ Buffklott J.H. HartzeU.
♦ Burrville J.H. Stewart.
Bust! vacant.
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S4
UHTYnSAUST BX6I8TEE
•Quitoiit L.C. Browne.
CarroU
^CazenoTlA raeuit.
•CedwrriUe W.P.Pajne-
ChaUaqoft Tacaat.
• Chttrchvflle t E. Hathaway.
*Cteero Taeant.
•Clarendon ft "
ClarkTiUe E. Hathaway.
• atfton Springs ft B. L. Bennett.
•Clintontt W.P.Payne.
I Clyde racant.
CoUiBBCenter "
Colton "
•Colnmbos t O. K. Crosby.
•Cooperttown 1 1 W.W.Clayton.
•Cortland t Lydia A. Jenkins.
•Cowlesville raeant.
•Denmarlc Taeant.
|De Rnyter A.G.Clark.
•Dexter f t J. H. Stewart.
I>nnkirk I. George.
• E.SmithvIIlett A.G.Clark.
•EatonvUie vacant.
•Edmeston O.K. Crosby.
Edwards J.S.Lee.
•EUery C. C. Richardson.
• Elllsburg raeant.
•ErievlUe A.G. Clark.
•Fabius vacant.
•Fairport ••
• Farmer «<
•Fly Creek tt W. W. Qayton.
• Fordsbusta t C. E. Hewes.
• Fort Plain f J D. Skinner, D.D.
•Frankfort D. Ballon.
• Freedom B . Hunt.
• Frewsbarg
• Friendship t L. Paine.
•Fultontt B. H.Pullman.
•Gaines vacant.
•Gainesville U.M.Fisk.
•Geneva. vacant.
• Genoa **
Gilbert's Mills R. H. Pullman.
Granger vacant.
•Gravesville "
Greenwood I. K. Richardson.
•HaSeAorongk E. Fislier,D.D.
Hamburg G. S. Gowdy.
•HamUton t A. H.MarshaU.
HammoBtOB. J. S.Lee.
Harford vacant
Harlem E. G. Brooks.
•Henderaonft CD. Haynes.
Hermon vacant.
Henvelton Canton Students.
Howard vacant.
•HowiettHill "
•Hudson! y.SneU.
•Hume t B.Hunt.
• Huntington t E. Francis.
• Independence E. W. Fuller.
Jamestown vacant.
Javat
Jordan vacant.
•KeUoggsvOle "
•KendaU "
Lawrence and Hopkinton "
•Lebanon C. E. Hewes.
•Lee Centre vacant.
•LeRoy, C. Cravens.
SLeyden T. D.Cook.
•Litchfield W.P.Payne.
•LitUe Falls tt A. Tibbetts.
•Little York "
•Lockport t J ....W. N. Van De Marie.
Louisville H. Bowen.
•Madison A.H.Marshall.
•Madrid! vacant,
•Malonet J. O. Skinner.
•Marshall vacant.
Massena "
•McLean "
Mechanicville vacant.
•Middleporttt A. Kelsey.
SMiddleviUe vacant.
•Mohawk "
MoravU "
• Morris O.K.Crosby.
Morristown and Macomb "
•Mottville "
•Mount Vernon $..T. J. Sawyer, D.D.
• Newark ft Chas. Flubrer.
• Newport! vacant.
• N. Y., 6th av., 1 1 E. H. Chapln, D J>.
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AHD ▲LMAXAC FOB 18V.
S5
♦N. T., Bleeeker St. f } D. K. Lee.
•N.T., 6th av.. ft E. G. Brook«.
•N. Y., ad At. t J G.L.I>emar«at.
N. Y. MUsion, 3d arenae. . . .
£. New York Carl Schaam.
• No. Bloomileld t J. B* Sage.
•No. Brookileld A. H. Marshall.
* No. Norwich racant.
•No. Salem t T. S.Lathrop.
•Nunda t • vaoaiit.
Olcott "
•OrangeriUet "
Otsego O. K.Croebr.
•Oxford t "
Pamelia vacant.
•PavUion C. Cravens.
•Ferry ft S.Crane.
Perrysbarg I. George.
•PhlUip's Creek L. Paine.
Pinckney vacant.
PohuMl "
•PortagevUle "
•Porter's Comers "
Portland "
•Potsdam It M.Marston.
•Preston F. B^Peok.
•Bichfleld Springs t S.B.Ward.
•Ridgewaytt A.Kelsey.
•Boohester f t A. Saxe.
•Bomef vacant.
•Boshfordt "
•Bossia "
ISaUsbory "
• Schenectady . . . . » vacant.
«Scipio "
•Sherbameft "
Sheriden "
• Sherman C. C. Bichardson.
• SmlthviUe FUttts vacant.
•SomervUle "
So. DansviUe L. Paine.
•So. Hartford vacant.
So.Bttttand «•
•Southbold t "
fSpeedsviUe **
• Springfleld Centre t S. B. Ward.
•SprlngvUle J. B. Saxe.
SterlingviUe vacant.
Stockton. «t
Swell "
• SyracQse ft C. W. Tomlinson.
•Theresa vacant.
•Troy 1 1 J. M.PuUman.
Turin vacant.
•Upper Lisle ft N.l>ooUttle.
♦Uticatt D. Balloa.
• Victor 1 1 G. W. Montgomery.
• Watertown D. C. Tomlinson.
•Webster ft vacant.
• WelUviUe "
•Whitesvillet B.W. Fuller.
•Westfield C. C. Bichardson.
•WestviUe vacant.
•Wolcott "
•Yorkshire f t B. Hunt.
Total 181
Places wliere there is preaching a part of the time, but no
society.
Apalachim.
Ashlbid....
Ca4yviUe...
Oanlsteo....
.Wm. M. Delong.
> I. George.
.G. S. Gowdy.
...T.D.Cook.
.C. H. Dotton.
fFrankfort Centre.
FrankUnville.
Granger
Hoosie. J. N.Parker.
Hubbardsville A. H. MarshaU.
Jasper
Marsh
Maryland
Clean C.H.Dnttoa.
Oneonta
Otego
Schenevns
f Schuyler's Lakci S. B. Ward.
South Barre A. Kelsey.
South Canton Students .
Sonthvillei C. E. Hewes.
Stockwell S«tUement..A. H. Marshall.
iVaa Bomee^rttle O. B.Bew<es.
Total 3»
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d6
UKIVSBflALIST REGISTER
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Adams, Ira Canton (new).
Alvord, F. M Friendship.
Anderson, W. G North Gage.
Atwood, I. BI New York.
Austin. J. J Kendall.
Baker, H.H Fort Plain.
Ballon, Daniel Utica.
Bartholomew, J. G Brooklyn.
Bateson, P. H Unknown.
Bennett, B. L Cliflon Springs.
IIBlanchard, Henry Brooklyn.
Boughton, U Web8t«r.
Bowen, H LouisTiUe.
Browne, L. C Canton.
Brooks, E. G New York.
Canfield, A.J Williamsburg.
Chapin, E. H., D.D New York.
Clark, A. G De Ruyter.
Clayton, W. W Cooperstown.
Cone, O Canton.
Cook, T. D Utica.
Crane, S Perry.
Cravens, C Le Roy.
Crosby, O. K Otsego.
Darrow, S. E WellsvUle.
Dean, W. W Rochester.
Delong, W. M Binghamton.
Demarest, G, L New York.
Dutton, C. H Lockport.
Fisher, Ebenezer, D.D Canton.
Fisk, R., Jr Auburn.
Fisk, U. M Lagrange.
Fluhrer, Charles Newark.
Francis, Eben Huntington.
FuUer, E. W Whltesville.
Gage, G. W Canandaigna.
George, I Dunkirk.
Glavis New York (new).
Gordon, C. C Brooklyn.
Gowdy, G. S East Hamburg.
HaUock, B. B New York.
Hartzell, J. Hazard BulTalo.
Hathaway, E Churchville.
Haynes, C. D .Henderson.
Hewes, C. E Hamilton.
Hicks, J.D St. Johjuville.
Hobbs, B. S Sherburne.
Hunt, B Yorkshire.
Jenkins, S Queensbay.
Jenkins, E. S Binghamton.
Jenkins, L. A Binghamton.
Kelsey, A Albion.
Lee.D. K New York.
Lee, J. S Canton.
Leonard, H. 0 Albany.
Lovejoy, W. W BrlstoL
Manley , W. £ Auburn.
Marshall, A. H.... Madison.
Marston, M Potsdam.
Montgomery, G. W Rochester.
Ottoway, E. R Rochester.
Paine, L Friendship.
Palmer, J. S Susquehanna Depot.
Parker, J.N Troy.
Payne, W. P Clinton.
Peck, F. B Oxford.
Perkins, O Cooperstown.
Port«r, L. F Aflon.
Pullman, R. H Fulton.
Pullman, J. M Troy.
Raymond, A. B Brockport.
Remington, S. W Canton.
Reynolds, E. W Cuba.
Rice, L Watertown.
Richardson, 0. C Sherman.
Richardson, I. K Greenwood.
Ronse, Noel Smithboro'.
Sage, J. R Honeoye Falls.
Saze, Asa Rochester.
Saxe, J . B Sprlngville.
Schaum, C East New York.
Sharp, I. B Hume.
Skinner, D., D.D Utica.
Skinner, J. O Malone.
Shepard, J. H Green Point.
Snell, Nelson Hudson.
Stacy, Nathaniel Frewsburg.
Stanbro*, C. C Sprlngville.
Stewart, J. H Watertown.
Tibbetts, A Little Falls.
Thayer, A. A Syracuse.
ToxBlinson, P. G Watertown.
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AND ALHAKAC FOB MR'.
87
TomllnBon, Charles W Synease.
Van de Hark, TV. N Lookport.
Wallace, J Potsdam.
Ward, 8. B Blehfleld Spa.
Whitoomb, T.J Webster.
Williams, R.0 Upper Lisle.
Total..
SuMMABT. — A State Conyention, a State Educational
Society, a State Relief Fund of $30,000, 2 Periodicals, 1
University, 1 Theological School, 1 Seminary, with separate
buildings for the Male and Female Departments, 16 Associa-
tions, 181 Societies, 145 Meeting-houses, and 96 Ministers,
including theological students, who preach statedly, or oc-
casionally.
snrw JSBSXT.
The Convention meets on the second Wednesday and
Thursday in October. It is a chartered body, with a Board
of seven Trustees, annually elected. The Board of Trustees
have charge of denominational affairs in the interim of the
annual sessions. Pres., Hon. Jacob Birdsall ; S. C, Rev.
H. R. Walworth. Trustees — Pres., S. W. Bond; Sec,
Rev. H. R. Walworth.
OBGANIZED SOCIETIES ANB THEIB PASTORS.
Hammonton I Irvington
Hlghtstown I Newark W. E. Gibbs.
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
CargOl, J. D I Sawyer, T. J., D.D.Woodbridge, N. J.
Gibbs, W.£ Newark. I
Summary. — 1 State Convention, 4 Societies, 5 Meeting-
houses.
PENNSYLVABTIA.
The Convention meets at Girard on the third Wednesday
in June. Rev. N. Doolittle, Factoryville, S. C.
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S8 UHITSBSAUST SBGI8TKB
Associations. — 1 . Lake Erie meets on the third Wednes-
day in June. Rev. K. McArthar, S. C. It has 6 Socie-
ties, and several unorganized congregations, within its
bounds, and 10 Meeting-houses.
2. Susquehanna, third Wednesday in October. Rev. A.
0. Warren, S. Clerk. It has 4 Societies, 3 Sunday Schools,
6 Meeting-houses.
8. The Philadelphia Union meets in Philadelphia on the
Second Wednesday in May. Lewis Briner, Reading, S. C.
It has 4 Societies, 4 Sunday Schools, and 5 Meeting-houses.
The Missionary Society of this Association meets with it.
Rev. J. Shrigley, Pres. ; Lewis Briner, Reading, Sec. It
has a Fund of $950, and donated during the past year $200
to aid in establishing a church at Wilmington, Del.
4. North Branch, foorth Wednesday in September. Ste-
phen Bullock, S. C. It has 4 Ministers within its bounds,
7 Societies, and 8 Meeting-houses.
5. Pittsburg, organized 1859, embraces the churches in
Pittsburg, Brownsville, and Port Royid, and admits individ-
uals as members. Meets at the notice of Rev. D. Bacon,
Pittsburg, S. C. It has 3 Ministers, 3 Churches, and 2 Sun-
day Schools.
6. Stacy, organized 1859, embraces Warren and McKean
counties, and societies elsewhere that may apply and be re-
ceived. Meets on the second Wednesday in September.
Andrew Fleming, S. C.
0RGAI7IZED CHURCHES AND THEIB PASTORS.*
Brooklyn I Colombus z Roads
BrownsTille, one-quarter A. Getty. | Conneaatv'e, one-half, B. F. Hitchcock.
* In Pennsylvania, all Religious Societies are called Churches. The Editors are
aware that this list is very imperfect; but they think it best to give such a list as
they have data for, hoping it will have a tendency to make the returns more com-
plete next year.
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AND ALMANAC- FOR 1 87.
89
Erie A. O. Laurie.
Gibson
Girard C. L. Shipman.
Montrose A. 0. Warren.
PhUadelphia, Lombard st. . . .B. Eddy.
" Ch. of the Messiah.. L. L. Brlggs.
Philadelphia, Eighth St M. BaUon.
Pittsburg A. Bosserman.
Port Royal, one-quarter A. Getty.
Reading
Sylrania W. BullanL
TitosviUe F.S.Baoon.
OLfiBOYMEN AND THEIR PQST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Bacon, F, S TitasvUle.
Bacon, Davis Pittsburg.
Ballon, M PhUadelphia.
Barber, W.N Beading.
Bosserman, A Pittsburg.
Briggs, L. L Philadelphia.
Bullard, W Sylrania.
Carpenter, E Tioga.
ColUns, G Philadelphia.
DooUUle, K FaetoryriUe.
Sd4y,R Philadelphia.
Getty, Andrew Saltzburg.
Hitohoock, B. F Conneautville.
Kent,R. C Saltwell.
Laurie, A. G Erie.
McArthnr, K No. Shenango.
Porter, A Northumberland.
Shipman, C. L Girard.
Shrigley, James PhUadelphia.
Warren, A . O Montrose.
Summary. — 1 State ConventioQ, 6 Associations, one of
which has a Missionary Society, 24 Societies, 9 Sunday
Schools, 36 Meeting-hoases, and 26 Ministers.
MABTLAND.
We know of but one living Society in this State, and that
is in the City of Baltimore. Rev. H. R. Walworth is the
Pastor.
The G-eneral Convention is to meet in Baltimore, at its
Annual Session, in 1867.
DISTBIOT OV OGIiUMBIA.
CLERGYMAN AND HIS POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
A. B. Groflh Washington.
OHIO.
State Convention. — Meets annually, on the Thursday
preceding the first Sunday in June. Is composed of dele-
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40 UNIVEBSALIST RBGISTEB
gates from the several Associations, and all regularly ordained
ministers residing in the State, who have received Confirma-
tory Letters of Fellowship from the Executive Committee.
Rev. S. P. Carlton, Springfield, Moderator ; Rev. V. P. Wil-
son, New Philadelphia, Standing Clerk; Mahlon Wright,
Springboro', Treasurer ; S. P. Carlton, John Field, J. W.
Henley, J. S. Cantwell, J. Van Pelt, Trustees.
Associations. — 1. Ballon, — embracing, the counties of
Clermont, Brown, Clinton, Fayette, and parts of Hamilton,
Warren, and Highland — has 11 Churches viz., Jeffersonville,
Farmers' Station, Blanchester, Edwardsville, Goshen, New
town, Mt. Carmel, Pricetown, Batavia, Miamiville, Bethel.
Six Meeting-houses, 5 Sunday Schools — approximate num-
ber of scholars, 250. Meets on Friday before second Sunday
in September. Session of 1867 to be held at Newtown, N.
A. Day, Mt. Carmel, S. Clerk. A Missionary organization
was formed at the last meeting of the Association.
2. Central — embracing counties of Licking, Franklin, Pick-
away, Delaware, and Morrow — has 7 Churches and Societies,
viz., Columbus, Reynoldsburg, Jersey, Liberty, Mt. Gilead,
Hartford, Westfield. Seven Meeting-houses, 3 Sunday
Schools — approximate number of schoolars, 200. Meets
on the first Saturday in September. Session of 1867 to be
held at Liberty. Rev. W. B. Woodbury, Gramdlle, S. Clerk.
3. Gallia — embracing counties of Gallia, Meigs, Vinton,
Jackson, and a part of Athens — has 8 Churches 3 Meeting-
houses, and 2 Sabbath Schools. Meets on Friday before the
third Sunday in August. Rev. R. Breare, Vinton, S. Clerk.
• (N. B. " Register " of 1866.)
4. Huron — embracing counties of Huron, Erie, Seneca,
Sandusky, Ottawa, Wood, Hancock, and Wyandot — has 5
Churches, viz., Peru, Clyde, Castalia, Attica, Republic ; 4
Meeting-houses; 2 Sunday Schools — approximate number
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AND ALKANAG FOR 1M7. 41
of scholars, 120. Meets on the third Saturday and Sunday
in May. Session of 1867 to be held at the call of the Stand-
ing Clerk. Rev. H. Bromley, Republic, S. Clerk.
5. Miami — embracing county of Butler, and parts of Ham-
ilton, Warren, and Preble — has 9 Churches, viz., Springboro',
Montgomery, Mason, Hamilton, Friendship, Bunker Hill,
Oxford, Delhi, Cincinnati; has 11 Meeting-houses, 5 Sun-
day Schools — approximate number of scholars, 400. Meets
on Friday before the third Sunday in August. Session of
1867 to be held at Springboro*. James Bowyer, Mason, S.
Clerk.
6. Montgomery — embracing counties of Shelby, Miami,
Montgomery, Darke, and part of Preble — has 5 Churches, 5
Meeting-houses ; 3 Sabbath Schools. Meets on Friday be-
fore the fourth Sunday in August. Thomas Dowler, S. Clerk.
(N. B. " Register" of 1866.)
7. Murray — embracing counties of Cuyahoga, Lorain, and
Medina — has 10 Churches and Societies (names not re-
ported) ; 4 Meeting-houses owned in full, one in part ; 3
Sabbath Schools — aggregate number of scholars,150. Meets
on Friday before the last Saturday in August. Session of
1867 to he held at Westfield. H. B. Kelsey, Rawsonville, S.
Clerk,
8. Northwestern Ohio — embracing counties of Williams,
Defiance, Fulton, Henry, and Lucas — has 9 Churches and
Societies, viz., Goshen, West Unity, Milford, Brunersburg,
Primrose, Bridgewater, Bryan, White House, Napoleon. 3
Meeting-houses owned in full, 2 in part ; 2 Sunday Schools —
approximate number of scholars, 90. Meets on Friday be-
fore the last Sunday in August. Session of 1867 to be held
at Gorham. E. Dawson, Brunersburg, S. Clerk.
9. Richland — embracing counties of Richland and Knox
— has 2 Churches, viz., Bellville, Fredericktown. 2 Meet-
4*
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42 ITNIYERSALIST REGISTER
ing-houses ; 1 Sunday School of 60 scholars. Meets on the
fourth Saturday and Sunday in September. Session of 1867
to be held at Independence. W. L. Garber, Belleville, S.
Clerk.
10. Scioto — embracing counties of Adams, Brown, Boss,
Scioto, Pike, and part of Highland — has 5 Churches, viz.,
Blue Creek, Olive Branch, Rainsborough, Leesburg, Union.
8 Meeting-houses ; 1 Sunday School — 76 scholars. Meets
on Friday preceding the fourth Sunday in May. Session of
1867 to be held at Rainsborough. Jacob Tener, Sinking
Spring, S. Clerk. .*.
11. Washington — embracing counties of Washingtoti,
Morgan, Noble, and part of Athens — has 11 Churches, 8
Meeting-houses, 6 Sabbath Schools. Meets on Friday be-
fore the fourth Sunday in August. A. L. Curtis, Little
Hocking, S, Clerk. (N. B. " Register," 1866.)
12. Western Reserve — embracing counties of Ashtabula,
Trumbull, Portage, Summit, Mahoning, Lake, and Geauga —
has 4 Churches, viz., Willoughby, Brimfield, Kent, Windsor.
8 Meeting-houses ; 3 Sunday Schools — approximate number
of scholars, 240. Meets on the first Saturday and Sunday
in September. Session of 1867 to be held at Akron. Rev.
A. Willson, Kent, S. Clerk. A Missionary society was
organized in 1864. Rev. H. E. Whitney, Willoughby,
Missionary.
13. Winchester — embracing counties of Logan, Cham-
paign, Union, Madison, Green, and Clarke — has 9 Churches,
viz., Springfield, Woodstock, London, Piatt sburg. Pleasant
Valley, Irwin, Millerstown, Pharisburg, Westfield. 4 Meet-
ing-houses owned in full, 1 in part. 2 Sunday Schools —
approximate number of scholars, 160. Meets on the last
Saturday and Sunday in May. Session of 1867 to be held
at Woodstock. Rev. S. P. Carlton. Springfield, S. Clerk.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 186 48
The following counties are not ineladed in any Associar
tion: Allen, Ashland, Auglaize, Belmont, Carroll, Colum-
biana, Coshocton, Crawford, Fairfield, Guernsey, Harrison,
Hocking, Holmes, Jefferson, Lawrence, Marion, Mercer,
Monroe, Muskingum, Paulding, Perry, Putnam, Stark, Tus-
carawas, Van Wert, and Wayne. These counties have at
least two Churches, with 56 members. Sunday Schools not
reported.
Periodicals. — " The Star in the West" large quarto sheet
28 by 42 inches, published weekly, in Cincinnati, at $2.50
pe^year, in advance. I. D. Williamson, D.D., and J. S.
Cantwell, Editors and Publishers. The circulation of the
"iStor" has steadily increased during the past year. It
entered upon its thirtieth volume, enlarged and in eight-page
form, with the beginning of 1867.
Books. — " The Philosophy of Universalism," by Rev. Dr.
Williamson, published by Williamson & Cantwell, at the
office of *' The Star in the West" has reached a third edition.
It is now sold at 35 cents per single copy, with a discount to
those purchasing by the quantity.
Tracts. — The Ohio State Convention has authorized the
issue of another edition of Tracts, similar to those published
last year. They are printed at the ^^ Star" office, and sold
at $3.00 per thousand copies.
The Lombakd Subscription. — The canvass of Ohio in the
interest of the proposed Endowment Fund of Lombard Uni-
versity, has been conducted with great spirit, and we are
glad to say has resulted successfully. About $24,000 has
been raised. This subscription entitles the State to a Pro-
fessorship in the University. It deserves the honor.
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XTNIYERSALIST REGISTER
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PAST0R8.
Attica J. W. Henley.
Andoyer
Belpre, lat Church — J. W. McMuter.
" 2d " ....J.W. McMaater.
Blanchester
Batavia
Bethel
Banker HiU
Brunersbarg S. F. Gibb.
Bridgewater S. Binns.
Bryan
Blue Creek
Brimfleld A. WlUson.
Belleville S. Binns.
Berne
Colambua A. W. Bruce.
Cincinnati E. L. Rexford.
Caatalia G. R. Brown.
Clyde G.R. Brown.
Cleveland D. Bacon.
Coolville
Delhi I. D. WUliamBon, D.D.
Dayton B. F. Eaton.
Edwardsville W. 8. Bacon.
Farmers' Station
Friendship T. S. Guthrie.
Fredericktown T. Strong.
Goshen
Oorham S. Binns.
Gallipolis R. Breare.
Hartford
Hamilton
Huntington
Irwin
JeffersonviUe E. Hoore.
Jersey W. B. Woodbury.
Kent A. Willson.
Liberty W. B.Woodbury.
Leesburg E. Moore.
London
Lagrange H. Giffbrd.
Laporte H. Gifford.
Marietta J. W. Henley.
McConnellsvllle J. W. Henley.
Mount Cannel J. D. H. Corwine.
Mlamlville
Mount Gilead M. Crosley.
Montgomery J. S. Cantwell.
Mason
Milford
Millerstown
Margaretta
Monroe
Miami City E.Dick.
Mlddleport R. Breare.
Newtown J. D. H. Corwine.
Napoleon S. F. Gibb.
New PhUadelphia N. S. Sage.
New Madison
Olive Branch
Oxford J. S. Cantwell.
Olmsted H. Gifford.
Pricetown C. Moore.
Primrose S. Binns.
Plattsbarg D. R. Blddleoome.
Pleasant Valley D. R. Blddleoome.
Pharisburg
Peru H. L. Canfleld.
Reynoldsfeurg W. B. Woodboiy.
Rainsborough
Republic. .E. R. Wood and H. Bromley.
Springboro' J. S. CantweU .
Springfield S. P. Carlton.
Salem
Sharon Centre
Union
UhricksviUe N. S. Sage.
Vinton R. Breare.
Woodstock A.M. Sowle.
Westfield, Medina county. . . .
Westfield, Morrow county. . .
Windsor
WlUoughby H. E. Whitney.
White House S. F. Gibb.
West Unity S. Binns.
Note. — When a minister's name appears as the pastor of
several ChurcheS) it is to be understood that his time is di-
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AND ALMANAC FOB 1807.
45
Tided among them. It is not possible to give particulars as
to the amount of time devoted to each.
CLEBGTMEK AND THEIB POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Biddlecome, I>. B New Paris.
Bromley, H Bepablic.
Brown, O. R Clyde.
Breare, R Yintoii.
Binns, 8 Batler.
Bmee, A. TT Columbus.
Bacon, W. S Lookland.
Carlton, 8. F * . . .Springfield.
Canfleld, H. Xj Pern.
Cantwell, J. 8 Cincinnati.
Cox, G«orge R Harmer.
CampbeU, Wm WilkesTllle.
Cox, Charles O Bylngton.
Carper, N New Petersburg.
Crosley, M Mount Gilead.
DuTall, John Buford.
Dick, E Careysvllle.
Eaton, B. F Dayton.
Emmett, W. T Springiaeld.
French, D. 8 Wakeman.
Guthrie, T. 8 MiUerstown.
GilTord, H Galena.
Henley, J . W MoConneUsriUe.
Note. — The above list comprises all the clergymen in the
State who hold "Confirmatory Letters of Fellowship" is-
sued by the State Convention in accordance with resolutions
passed at the session held at Willoughby, June, 1865. It
does not represent the fhll ministerial force in the State,
several brethren preaching by virtue of their previous ordi-
nation and fellowship in the several Associations. But they
are not considered in formal fellowship with the State Con-
vention, and the Committee on Statistics does not feel at
liberty to report their names. We may also idd that in
accordance with our rule, requiring all minister? in the State
who are non-residents to have the approbation of the State
Convention, confirmatory fellowship has been granted to
Johnson, T. H Cincinnati.
Messinger, Geo Clinton.
Moore, N. W Edwardsrille.
Merrifleld, S. P Welshfleld.
McMaster, J. W Marietta.
Moore, E Locust Grove.
Norton, W. W FUnt.
Root, A. F Mount Gilead.
Bice, J. F Olmsted FaUs.
Bexford, E. L Cincinnati.
Strong, Truman Fredertdctown.
Sage, H. P Huntington.
Sage, N. S New Philadelphia.
Sowle, A. M Woodstock.
Tenny, D Li^)orte.
Tener, Sampson Sinking Springs.
Williamson, I. D., D.D Cindnnati.
Woodbury, W. B Granville.
Wilson, V. P New Philadelphia.
Willson.A Kent.
Wood, E. B Republic.
Whitney, H. E WUloughby.
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46 tjliT*lWAfJ5ff RBGI8TSB
Rev. DaTis Bacon, Pittsbai^ ; Rev. J. D. H. Corwaine, of
Kentucky, and Rev. N. A. Saxton, Lambertsville, Michigan.
The following brethren have been licensed to preach by their
respective Associations: S. F. Gibb, Brunersburg; I. B,
Grandy, Piqua.
Our authority for the above list of clergymen in regular
fellowship, is, chiefly, the Report of the Executive Commit-
tee of the State Convention made at Springfield, June, 1866.
SuMMABT. — 1 State Convention, 13 Associations, 1 Period-
ical, 95 organized Churches and Societies reported, 72 Meet-
ing-houses, 39 Sunday Schools, with an approximate mem-
bership of 2,810, and 47 ministers in formal fellowship with
the State Convention.
lOOHIOAB'.
The Convention meets on the third Wednesday and
Thursday in October. Rev. J. B. Oilman, Manchester, S.
Clerk.
The Convention has been reorganized, so as to harmonize
with the General Convention.
Associations. — 1. Central, meets on the second Wednes-
day and Thursday in June. Rev. J. Gorton, S. Clerk.
2. Grand River, fourth Wednesday and Thursday in Jan-
uary. Rev. Miss A. J. Chapin, Portland, S. Clerk.
3. Southern, first Wednesday and Thursday in June.
Rev. H. L. Hayward, Tecumseh, S. Clerk.
4. Southwestern, organized in 1863, meets on Saturday
before the third Sunday in June. Rev. W. J. Chaplin,
Dowagiac, S. Clerk.
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AlTD ALMANAC FOB 1867*
47
OlBiCcAHnZED SOCIETIES AXD THEIR PASTORS.
B»y City
Bennington...
Coneord
Charlotte
I>anffville. ... . >
DB Witt
I>owagiac
Facnnlngton...
Grand Rapid«.
Jackson
Lansing
Loeke •
.C.P.Kaah.
.A. W. Mason.
W.W.OldB.
W.W.OldB.
A. ConntTTinaii.
.C. W. Knickerbacker.
.••... «.J
H. Campbell.
J. Straub.
....W.W.Olda.
LambertflTille N. A. Saxton.
Manchester J. H. Campbell.
Muskegon W. B. Cook.
Kew Hudson. . . .C. W. Knickerbacker.
Portland Augusta J. Chapln.
Pokagon W. J. Chaplin.
Pontiac
Teonmseh H. L. Hayward.
Wayne C. W. Knickerbacker.
Woodland
Wmiamston W. W. Olds.
Wolf Creek
CL.EBGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Burton, Wm. S South Hayen.
Campbell, J. H Jackson.
Carpenter, K. B Lansing.
Chapin, Augusta J Portland.
Chaplin, W.J Dowaglac.
Cook, W. B Muskegon.
Cook, Z. - Centrevllle.
Countrynoan, A Dowaglac.
Gllman, J. B Manchester.
Hayward, H.L Tecumseh.
Kibbe, J. S Burr Oak.
Knickerbacker, C. W Wayne.
Lookwood, J Hillsdale.
Mason, A. W Concord.
Merrlfleld, J Coloma.
Nash, C. P Bay City.
Olds.W. W wmiamston,
Saxton, N. A Lambertvllle.
Straub, J Lansing.
Wooden, R Rome.
SuMMART. — A State Convention, 4 Associations, 24 So-
cieties, 23 Meeting-houses, and 20 Ministers.
INDIANA.
The State Convention meets on Thursday before the first
Sunday in September. Col. H, Tripp, Moderator ; Rev. M .
Crosley, Mt. Carmel, S. Clerk. Meeting for 1867 to be held
at Terre Hante.
AssocLATiONS. — 1. Elkhart and St. Joseph; but partially
organized. To be united in one. Contains 5 Societies, 2
2 Meeting-houses, and 2 preachers.
2. Upper Wabash, meets on Friday preceding the last
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48 mnvEBSALiST register
Sunday in May. Thomas B. Helm, Logansport, S. Clerk.
Contains 5 Societies, 4 Meeting-houses, and 3 preachers.
3. Lower Wabash, meets on Friday before the third Sun-
day in August. , S. Clerk. Contains 4 societies,
3 Meeting-houses, and 2 preachers.
4. Central, meets Friday before the first Sunday in June.
Jacob King, S. Clerk. Contains 7 Societies, 3 Meeting-
houses, and 5 preachers.
6. White Water, meets Friday before the second Sunday
in August. M. Crosley, S. Clerk. Contains 7 Societies, 7
Meeting-houses, and 3 preachers.
6. Rogers, meets on Friday before the third Sunday in
August. F. J. Waldo, S. Clerk. Contains 9 Societies, 6
Meeting-houses, and 2 preachers.
7. First, meets Friday before the third Sunday in August.
E. Q. Naghel, New Albany, S. Clerk. Contains 4 Societies,
3 Meeting-houses, and 4 preachers.
Societies. — 1. Huntington, Ligionier, Pleasant Lake,
South Bend, Mt. Pleasant.
2. Lafayette, Dayton, Woodville, Logansport, Wabash,
Warren, Blufflbown.
3. Terre Haute, Wilkin's Mills, Perrysville, Blakesburg.
4. Indianapolis, Pendleton, Muncie, Danville, Monroe
county, Oakland, Filmore.
5. Dublin, Pleasant Hill, Fairfield, Union county, Ander-
sonville. Pleasant Grove.
6. Rising Sun, Milan, Saluda, Vevay, Manchester, Trip-
ton, Patriot, Centre Square, Holton.
7. New Albany, Union church (in Perry county), Tob ins-
port, Farmersville.
Meeting-Houses. — 1. Huntington, South Bend; 2. La-
fayette is building, Dayton, Woodville, Logansport, Warren ;
3. Terre Haute, Wilkin's Mills, Blakesburg; 4. Muncie,
Pendleton, Oakland; 5. Dublin, Pleasant Hill, Fairfield,
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▲KD ALMANAC FOB 1887.
49
Union church, Mt. Carmel, Andersonville, Everton ; 6. Ris-
ing Sun, Milan, Saluda, Vevay, Tripton, Patriot ; 7. New
Albany, Union, Tobinsport, Centre Square.
Missionary Societies, — The Indiana Board of Missions
is a corporate body. Rev. T. J. Vater, Indianapolis, Secre-
tary; Rev. M. G. Mitchell, Abington, Missionary Agent.
Has a permanent tand.
In the Rogers Association is an efficient Missionary Soci-
ety, sustaining a Missionary, Rev. W. C. Brooks, Vernon ;
and employing Rev. J. H. D. Corwine, of Kentucky, half the
time. Missionary Societies are also organized in the White
Water, Central, and Upper Wabash Associations, but no
Missionaries are in the field.
SuNDAT Schools. — South Bend, Dayton, Logansport,
Terre Haute, Indianapolis, Muncie, Dublin, Fairfield, Mt.
Carmel, Andersonville, Saluda, Vevay, New Albany, Walton
(ia Cass county) — 15.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Andersonville A. A . Leighton.
Blakesburg
Blufltown
Centre Square I. C. Smith.
Dublin
Danrllle
Dayton E. Caae.
Fairfield
FarmersTille
FUmore
Holton
Hnntertown
Indianapolis J. M. Austin.
Lafayette
Ligonler
Logansport W. W.Curry.
Mandiester
Milan J. D.H. Corwine.
Mt. Carmel
Ht. Pleasant
Muadfi W.B.LineU.
...D. R.Biddleoom6.
New Albany
Oakland
Patriot
PerryvlUe ,
Pleasant Grove.,
Pleasant HiU....
Pleasant Lake
Rising Sun
Saluda W.C.Brooks.
South Bend N . Crary .
Stringtown
Terre Haute H. Jewell.
Tobinsport
Tripton W. C. Brooks.
Union (Perry Co.)
Union (Union Co.)
Vevay J. D. fl. Corwine.
Wabash
WUkins> MiUs
Woodvllle A. H.Longi67.
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UNIYEBSALIST BE6IST£B
Chnreh propertj reported at Bvth Grove, Jones Creek, Prairie Creek, EUxabeth
City, and Trlpton ooonty.
CLEBGTMEN AND THEIB POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Abbott, Tfaos Monnt Yemon.
Aiutln, J. M Indianapolis.
Brooks, W. C Vernon .
Case, E Dayton.
Crary, N SoutliBend.
Oommlngs, H Borne.
Cnrry, W. W Logansport.
Foster, B. F Indianapolis.
Groves, H Rome.
Jewell, H Terre Haute.
Kidder, J Walton.
Leighton, A. A AndersonvUle.
Linell, W. B Huncie.
Longley, A. H Lebanon.
Merrifleld, J Mishawaka.
MiUer,H.F Dublin.
MitcheU, M. G Abington.
Smith, I. C ^....JaeksonviUe.
Tate, H Rome.
Vatre, T. J IndUnapoUs.
T. Abbott, W. C. Brooks, and M. G. Mitchell, are em-
ployed as Missionaries in the State, H. F. Miller is General
Agent of the Northwestern Conference.
E. Case preaches one-half the time ; A. H. Longley, one-
qaarter ; I. C. Smith, one-quarter, regularly.
U. Cummings, H. Graves, J. Kidder, B. F. Foster, and T.
J. Vater, not regularly employed.
Summary. — 1 State Convention, 1 State Missionary Board,
17 Associations, 4 Missionary Societies, 43 Societies, 28
Meeting-houses, 21 Preachers, 14 Sunday Schools.
Hiiiiirois.
The Convention meets on the third Tuesday, and following
Wednesday and Thursday in October. Paul B. Ring, Elgin,
President ; C. P. West, Galesburg, Standing Clerk \ Hon.
David Sanborn, Galesburg, Treasurer ; Com. of F. and D.,
Rev. J. E. Forrester, D.D., Rev. J. P. Weston, D.D., Hon.
£. R. Allen, and F. H. Sleeper, Esq.
Associations. — 1. Fox River, second Wednesday and the
following Thursday in June. It embraces, Lake, Cook, Will,
Dupage, Kendall, Kane, De Kalb, and McHenry counties.
Secretary, V. Reifenider, Aurora.
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AND Almanac for ise?. 51
2. Central, embraces Peoria, Woodford, and Tazewell coan-
ties. It meets in May.
8. Spoon River, embraces Knox, Stark, Fulton, McDon-
ough, and Warren coanties. It meets on the third Saturday
and the following Sunday in June. Rev. J. T. Carney, Gales-
burg, S. Clerk.
4. Henderson Rtver, embraces Henderson, Mercer, Rock
Island, and Henry counties. It meets on the Saturday before
the first Sunday in June. W. L. Stockton, Oquawka, S.
Clerk.
6. Southern, Friday preceding the second Sunday in Sep-
tember. J. T. McConnell, Springfield, S. Clerk.
6. Bock River, includes Boon, Winnebago, Stephenson, Joe
Davies, Carroll, Whiteside, Lee, and Ogle counties. It
meets on the third Wednesday and Thursday in May. Rev.
A. B. Ellis, Belvidere, S. Clerk.
Book. — Rev. E. Manford will publish this year a book
called "Twenty-five Years in the West." It will contain
350 pages. Price, $1.50.
School. — Lombard University, located at Galesburg, for
hoth sexes. Faculty — Rev. James P. Weston, D.D., Pres-
ident; John V. N. Standish, A.M., Professor of Mathe-
matics and Practical Astronomy ; Rev. William Livingston,
A.M., Professor of Natural Science ; Isaac A. Parker, A.M.,
Professor of Ancient Languages ; C. S. Kendall, Professor
of French, German, and Italian, and Teacher of Drawing
and Painting; Charles Fuhrmann, Teacher of Vocal and
Instrumental Music ; Miss L. M. Dinsmore, Teacher in Pre-
paratory Department.
Periodicals. — ^" Tlie New Covenant," large folio sheet, is
published weekly, in Chicago, at $2.50 per annum. Rev. D.
P. Livermore, Editor and Proprietor; Mrs. M. A. Liver-
more, Associate Editor.
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UNIVERSALIST REQISTEB
^^Manfor^^ Monthly Magazine'^ at Chicago, a monthly
magazine, containing thirty-two pages. $1.50 per year. Edi-
tors — Rev. E. Manford, and Mrs. H. B. Manford. Princi-
pal Otflce, Room 61, Reynolds' Block, Chicago. Also, an
office No. 108, North Third Street, St. Louis, Mo.
OBGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIB PASTOBS.
Aurora. / J. E. Forrester, D.D.
Belvidere A. B. Ellis.
Blue Island T. H. Tabor.
Bristol S. HuU.
Cambridge C. S. Brown.
" Centre Hill
Chicago, St. P'rs...W. H. Byder, D.D.
" Second So T.E.St. John.
Decatur S. S. Hebbard.
Dunton..
Elgin H. Slade.
Galesburg W. S. Balch.
Jollet J. S. Dennis.
KnoxviUe T. J. Carney.
Macomb
Marseilles A. Abbott.
Mason City S. Wheadon.
Metamora ...G. C. Lemon.
McHenry B. N. Wiles.
Mendota W. B. Chamberlain.
Naperville
New Salem W. Gamage.
Oneida James Gorton.
Oswego
Pekin H.E.Whitney.
Plainfield C.Woodhouse.
Bockford D. M. Beed.
Springfield H.B.Nye.
Sugar Grove
Sycamore
Warren C. S. Hnssey.
Wheaton J . O . Barrett
CLEBGYMEN AND THEIB POST-OFFICE ADDBESS.
Abbott, A Bradford.
Balch, Wm. S Galesburg.
Barrett, J. O Wheaton.
Bartholomew, T. S Belvidere.
BUllngs, J Chicago.
Brown, C. S.. Cambridge.
Bnnn, D. P Decatur.
Call, A. B Syracuse.
Carney, T. J Salisbury.
Chamberlain, W. B Mendota.
Day, J. M Marseilles.
Dennis, J. S Chicago.
Ellis, A. B Belvidere.
Forrester. J. E., D.D Aurora.
Gamage, Wm New Salem.
Gorton, J Oneida.
Gill, J. C Garden Prairie.
Hebberd, S. S Decatur.
Hull, S Bristol.
Hus8ey,C. S De Kalb
Lemon, G. C Metamora.
Livermore, D. P Chicago.
Livingston, W Galesburg.
Manley, W. E Chicago.
Manford, E "
Nye, H.B Springfield.
Pingree, A Pingree Grove.
Beed, D. M Bockford.
Boberts, O McHenry.
Byder, W. H., D.D Chicago.
Slade, H Elgin.
St. John, T.E Chicago.
Tabor, T. H Blue Island.
Tompkins, Wm Union.
West, C. P Galesburg.
Weston, J. P., D.D "
Whitney, H. E Pekln.
Wiles, B.N McHenry.
Woodhouse, C Plainfield.
Wheadon, S Mason City.
New churches. G,
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58
Summary. — 1 State Convention, 6 Associations (one of
which has a Home Missionary Society connected), 2 Periodi-
cals, 1 University, — Churches, 25 Meeting-houses, 38 Min-
isters, and 6 new Societies.
wiscoirsiii'.
The Convention meets on the first Wednesday and follow-
ing Thnrsday in June. Rev. E. L. Conger, Monroe, S.
Clerk. J. D. Masters, Jefferson, President.
The State Missionary Society is merged in the Convention.
Associations. — 1. Northern, organized in 1857, includes
Ozaukee, Washington, and Dodge counties, and all north
and west of the Wisconsin River. Meets on the first
Wednesday and Thursday in October. Levi Morton, Mod-
erater. Rev, A. Vedder, S. Clerk.
2. Southern, organized in 1857, includes Walworth, Rock,
Jefferson, Dane, Columbia, Green, Iowa, Grant, and Lafay-
ette coanties. Meets on the third Wednesday and Thurs-
day in October. President, H. W. Whitney, Marion.
Rev. G. W. Lawrence, Janesville, Secretary and Treasurer.
3. Lake Shore, organized in 1858, includes Kenosha, Ra-
cine, Milwaukee, and Waukesha counties. Meets on the
fourth Wednesday and Thursday in January.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIB PASTORS.
Monroe ^ E. L. Conger.
Milwaukee S. EUU.
Palmyra ...C. F. Dodge.
Racine A. C. Barray.
Rochester L. M, Hawes,
Springvale t f . Wm. McNeil.
Stonghton E.Garfield.
Union Fan^. . t ••• t ••* f «• t . ,0. Skinner.
Berlin A. A. Spencer.
Grand Rapids J. C. Pattee.
Hartford
Janesville O. W. I^wrenoe.
Jefferson » B. F. Rogers.
Koro A. Vedder.
La Crosse. . . , * . . S. 0. Bnlkeley.
Lake MUls ,,.... J. C. Crawford.
Maxomanto.* M.G.Todd.
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54
UMIYERSALIST REQISTEB
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Bamy, A. C Racine.
Beckwith, H Hartford.
Bulkeley, S. C La Crosse.
Conger, E. L Monroe.
Crawford, J. C Lake MUls.
Dodge, C. F Palmyra.
EUU, S MUwaukee.
Garfield , E Stoughton.
Rogers, B. F Jefferson.
Hawes,L. M Rochester.
Lawrence, G. W Janesville.
Leferre, C. F Milwaukee.
McNeil, W Ladoga.
Pattee, J, C Grand Rapids.
Rogers, B.F Jefferson.
Sanborn, Rulus S Ripon.
Spencer, A. A Berlin.
Skinner, O Union Farm.
Todd, M. G Maiomanle.
Vedder, A Koro.
Howe, Z. H Monroe.
Summary. — 1 State Conveution ; 3 Associations ; 17 So-
cieties ; 21 Ministers.
MnorssoTA.
The Convention (and State Missionary Society) organized
1860, meets on the second Wednesday in June. Rev. S.
Wakefield, Moderator ; J. S. Fall, Standing Clerk ; J. C.
Burbank, Treasurer.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Anoka.
aearwater M. Goodrich.
Lake City J. H. Ballon.
Minneapolis J. H. Tuttle.
Rochester S. Wakefield.
Rockford M. Goodrich.
Stillwater D.Y. Bowen.
St. Anthony U.Blshee.
St. Cloud
St. Paul
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Ballon, J.H Lake City.
Bisbee, H St. Anthony.
Bowen, D. V StUl water.
Eaton, S. W Rochester.
Goodrich, Moses Anoka.
Summary. — 1 State Convention ; 10 Societies ; 9 Min-
isters.
Hathaway, B BeUe Plain.
Tuttle, J.H Minneapolis.
Payne, E. C Mankato.
Wakefield, S Rochester.
IO"WA.
The Convention meets on the first Friday, and following
Saturday and Sunday, in September. Rev. E. Morris, Mt.
Pleasant, S. Clerk.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1807.
55
Associations. — 1 . Turkey River, includes all north of the
south line of Dubuque county, extending to the Missouri
River. It meets on the first Wednesday and following Thurs-
day in June. J. Stebbins, S. Clerk.
2. Mississippi Valley, includes all south of Turkey River
Association, and north of the south line of Louisa county,
and east of the east lines of Tama, Fowesheik, and Ma-
haska counties. It meets on the second Wednesday and
Thursday in June. Rev. J. Kinney, S. C.
3. Central, includes all west of Mississippi Valley Asso-
ciation. Rev. A. C. Edmunds, S. C.
4. The Des Moines Association, including the two South-
em tiers of counties, extending from the Mississippi to the
Missouri Rivers, has not met since the rebellion.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES
Anamosa Joy Bishop.
Cedar Falls R. G. Hamilton.
Clyde T.C. Eaton.
Dnbuque J. W. Hanson.
DeWitt Alvan Dlnsmore.
East GroTe J. Garretson.
Eldora T.C.Eaton.
ElKador
6re«le7
Highland J. Stebbins.
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR
Balllnger, T Oskaloosa.
Bishop, Joy Anamosa.
Brittaln, Wm Mount Pleasant.
Davis, Josiah Clarinda.
Dinsmore, Alvln De Witt.
Eaton, T. C Desmoines.
Edmunds, A. C Newton.
Garretson, J East Grove.
Hamilton, H. G Cedar Falls.
AND THEIR PASTORS.
Lebanon Wm. Pearce.
Lynn Grove A. C. Edmonds.
Marshaltown J. P. Saaford.
MitchelviUe T. C. Eaton.
Moant Pleasant E. Morris.
Newton A. C. Edmonds.
Oregon
Oskaloosa
Red Oaks Fletcher Wilson.
Strawberry Point
POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Hanson, J. W Dubaqne.
Kemble, C. E Cedar Falls.
Klnny , J Iowa City.
Morris, E Mount Pleasant.
Sanford, J. P Marshaltow n
Stebbins, J Highland.
Smith, P Oregon.
Wells, M. P Wappello.
Wilson, Fletcher Red Oaks.
ScMMART. — 1 State Convention ; 4 Associations ; 20 So-
cieties ; 18 Ministers.
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56 tJNIVERSALlST REGISTEB
MIBBOUBI.
The Northwestern Association was organized in 1860, and
includes Platte, Clay, Clinton, Buchanan, Andrew, Halt,
Atchison, Gentry, Nodoway, De Kalb, Daviess, and Harri-
son counties, and all the counties bordering on the Missouri
Biver ; and it meets on the Friday before the first Sunday
in August. A. Streeter, S. Clerk.
Publication. — " Manfor6!s Magazine" has a publication
office at No. 108 North Third Street, St. Louis.
[Note. — No recent returns have been received jfrom the
Southern Border States, nor the States lately in rebellion ;
consequently, the statistics given are such only as could be
made from data furnished before the war.]
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Harris, R.a HmsylUe.
Harris, T Jackson.
Marvin, L C Clinton.
Miller, J. H Jackson.
Patton. J. 0. C Qentryrllle.
Stevens, Seriah Savannah.
WiUiams, M. S Williamstown.
JCESNTUCKT.
MINISTER AND POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Corwine, J. D. H Florence.
irOBTH OABOIilNA.
Rev. Hope Bain, who was thoroughly loyal through the
rebellion, resides at Goldsboro'.
Bnrms, J. C » , ,,„, Notasulga.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1807. 57
CLERGTMEN AND THEIB POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Pierce, Heniy Clinton. | Geaiy, Joseph %. Clinton.
OAUOFOBJSrUL.
CI^EHOYHEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Van Alstine, D Cosnmnes I Walton, Thomas San Frandsco.
Weaver, A. G San Frandsco. |
BBinSH FBOVINOEB.
Nova Scotia. — 2 Ministers, beside lay preaching at Mi-
nadia, 2 Societies, and 2 Meeting-houses. Rev. A. Kent is
pastor of the Society in Halifax.
New Bbonswick. — A Society, Meeting-house and Par-
sonage in Milltown, St. Stephens. Rev. H. A. Philbrook,
Pastor ; and a new Society in St. Davids. Rev. U. A.
Philbrook, Pastor.
Canada West. — The Association meets on the Friday
before the Sunday nearest the middle of June, and place
annually selected by a Committee. Rev. D. Leavitt, Cherry
Valley, S. Clerk. There are 6 Societies, 3 Meeting-houses,
and 4 Ministers connected with it. Societies, Bloomfield,
Smithfield, and Dover. Ministers, O, K. Crosby, Bloom-
field ; David Leavitt, Cherry Valley ; and J. R. Lavalle,
Toronto.
INQJJIBXEB.
The following names appear in the Register for 1865, but
we have no knowledge as to whether these persons are
preaching at the present time or not. Any information
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58
UNITERSALIST REGISTER
with regard to them will be gratefully received — that their
names may be inserted in their proper places, or omitted, in
our next issue :
Arms, E. B Florida.
Boswith, John Hainesrllle, K7.
Babbit, W. S HopUnton, Ey.
Benham, John Famham, C. E.
Billings, G. W Orono, C. W.
Brasher, L. T HopUnsville, Ky.
Byington, B. F Baton Rouge, La.
Chapman, B. F California.
Campbell, J. . . .Campbell's Grore, Ala.
Cawthome, J. H. D. . . Almaranta, Fla.
Clark, J Woolridge's Store, Ky.
Cook, L. A WoodvlUe, Ky.
Edgar, W. D Franklin Co., Kansas.
Feaster, J. C. C FeastervUle, S. C.
Frick, S Fricksville, Ga.
Gage, A Att. Gen., Arizona.
Gardner, B. M Texas.
Gardner, M Texas.
Griffin, J. L.C Magnolia, K.C.
Hooper, R. G Plains of Dura, Ga. I
Hudson, H HainsTiUe, Ky.
Hyde, Jesse .Albany, Oregon.
Johnson, W., U. S. A Oregon.
Kendrick, J . C Plains of Dura, Ga.
Lewis, F.K Gum Creek, Ga.
Mattocks, J. P Dorcheat, Ark.
McCord, J. £ Madisonville, Ky.
Medley, R Bremen, Ky.
McMorris, S. J Watumpka, Ala.
Neur, J. J LonisYiUe, Ky.
Park, James Eagle ClUT, Ga.
Park, Thomas C Rossrllle, Ga.
Parker, B. M Horsetown, Cal.
Both well, W. H Horsetown, Cal.
Ryne, J. S Waluskie, Ga.
Scott, S Princeton, Ky.
Thomas, W. H Fulton, Mo.
Williams, M. L Willlamstown, Ky.
Williams, T. R Hopklnsrllle, Ky.
OBDHTATIONB.
Feb. 7, Rev. F. C. Flint, Chatham, Mass.
Feb. 8, Rev. S. F. Dickson, Darien, Wis.
June 21, Rev. J. H. Green, Wentworth, N. H.
Dec. 12, Rev. Ira B. Grandy, Piqua, Ohio.
INST.
.Tioirs.
Dec. 28, 1865, Rev. H. F. Delong, Danvers, Mass.
Dec. 28, 1865, Rev. I. M. Atwood, Pearl St. Church,
Portland, Me.
March 7, Rev. C. A. Bradley, Kensington, N. H.
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AKD ALMANAC FOB 1867. 58
March 21, Rev. M. J. Steere, Lewiston, Me.
April 1, Rev. J. F. Powers, Maiden, Mass.
April 18, Rev. J. G. Adams, Lowell, Mass.
April 19, Rev. J. G. Bartholemew, Brooklyn, N. Y.
June 27, Rev. G. W. Skinner, Stoneham, Mass.
Sept. 17, Rev. T. E. St. John, Chicago.
Oct. 3, Rev. J. E. Bruce, Shoreham, Vt.
Oct. 17, Rev. B. F. Bowles, Worcester, Mass.
Oct. 24, Rev. J. E. Davenport, Methuen, Mass.
Nov. 7, Rev. C. W. Tomlinson, Syracuse, N. Y.
Nov. 22, Rev. W. E. Gibbs, Newark, N. J.
DJSDlOATlOJSrS,
Jan. 3. A church in Blue Isle, HI. ; " a perfect gem ; "
cost $4,000.
Jan. 17. One in Muskegan, Mich. ; 62x34 ; of blended
Gothic and Rom&nesque architecture ; cost 86,000.
Jan. 30. The " Church of the Redeemer " in East Lex-
ington, Mass.
Feb. 3. The " Church of the Messiah ; " Independent ;
in Montpelier, Vt., 74x45 ; 64 pews, circular and cushioned ;
frescoed and with tinted windows ; basement room, and or-
gan. Cost $17,000.
Feb. 4. Pittsburg, Pa. ; cost $15,000.
Feb. 21. Church in Abington, Mass., re-dedicated; cost
of re-modelling, $8,500 ; frescoed ; tinted windows ; base-
ment room ; circular pews ; organ, and recess for pulpit.
Feb. 28. Re-modeled Church in Chicopee, Mass. ; fres-
coed ; new vestibule ; walnut pulpit ; slips circular and
cushioned ; and the whole newly carpeted.
March 21. Church in Lewiflton, Me. ; 75x55 ; spire 11?
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60 XnaYERSALIST REGISTER
ft. ; recess for chancel ; pews circular, and, together with
the pulpit, of chestnut ; cushioned and carpeted ; frescoed
and windows of tinted glass ; 24 gas-burners ; basement
room, and organ ; cost $22,000.
March 28. Fulton, N. Y. ; cost $18,000.
May 13. Logansport, III. ; cost $9,000.
May 29. New Haven, Conn. ; cost about $30,000.
July 5. Mendota, 111.
July 8. A beautiful Church in Buffalo, N. T. ; cost
$65,000 ; ceiling lofty and supported by 10 pillars ; stuccoed
and lighted by stained glass ; 164 slips seating about 1,000 ;
basement rooms, and costly organ.
Aug. 29. La Crosse, Wis. ; will seat 300 ; very pleasant
and attractive ; carpeted throughout ; lighted with windows
of ground glass with colored borders.
Sept. 26. East Cambridge ; a very beautiful church ; cost
over $20,000.
Sept. 28. London, O. ; will seat 200 ; cost $5,000.
Oct. 10. Minneapolis ; basement of stone 13 feet high for
lecture-room ; auditory 46x71 ; pews of black walnut, and
will seat 500 ; frescoed ; two towers 45 and 105 feet ; cost
$15,000.
Nov. 2. Oneida, 111.
Nov. 20. Rochester, Mln.
Nov. 27. East Boston ; Gothic style of architecture ;
51x68 ; tower 60 feet, with a spire 26 feet ; windows of col-
ored glass ; auditorium 55 by 50 ; height of arch 38 feet ;
whole interior frescoed ; pulpit of black walnut, and other
finish of chestnut ; good organ ; whole cost $21,000.
Dec. 2. Fourth Universalist Church, corner of Fifth
Avenue and Forty-fifth St., New York ; Gothic ; two towers,
and spire 200 feet ; three doors in front ; doors and windows
have painted arches, decorated with muUions, tracery, and
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Ain) ALUAKAC FOB 1867. 61
6tained glass ; 95 by 100 ; the main auditory and gallery
capable of seating 1,800 ; interior walls a light stone-color ;
ceiling supported on clustered pillars, and finished in the
form of grained arches in the side aisles, the central nave
being more than 50 feet high ; cost $160,000.
OUB IiiTJUitATlY nrs'iTi' u Txoirs.
Clinton Liberal iNSTrruTE. The first effective move-
ment in the interest of our denominational education, was
inaugurated by Rev. S. R. Smith, in Central New York, in
the year 1831, and resulted in the establishment of the Clin-
ton Liberal Institute. That Institution is now, after the
period of over thirty years, in a healthfhl and vigorous con-
dition. Its property, consisting of lands, buildings, fhrni-
ture, libraries, apparatus, &c., including $10,000 in ready
money and funds, is worth more than $50,000. It is entirely
free from debt, steadily employs ten competent teachers, at
fair salaries, has an average of about 150 pupils in its two
departments, and is doing a business annually of nearly
$25,000. Rev. Dolpheus Skinner, D.D., President of Board
of Trustees. Prof. E. E. Spaulding, A.M., Principal of
Male Department, and Miss Cynthia A. Weld, of the Fe-
male Department — assisted by a corps of ten competent
teachers. The annual expense of attendance at the Insti-
tute is reckoned at $190. This includes board, tuition, and
all incidental expenses. Number of pupils during the past
year, 253.
Westbrook Sehinart, at Stevens Plains, Westbrook,
Maine. This institution, next in age, of our schools, to
that at Clinton, and one of the best academical institutions
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6S mnrauuLUSt WMOism
in the country, is pleasantly located three miles from Port-
land.
Trustees. — Hon* S. F. Hersey, Hon. N. G. Hichbom, Hon.
L. L. Wadsworth, Edward Hamlin, Esq., W. B. Goodrich,
Esq., Hon. J. H. Drummond, Chas. S. Fobes, Esq., Oliver
Moses, Esq., Rafas Dnnham, Esq., David Torry, Esq., W.
L. Southard, Esq., Hon. A. C. Denison, W. W. Harris, Esq.,
F. H. Todd, Esq., Revs. W. B. French, Giles B^ley, A.
Battles, and J. C. Snow.
Trecisurer. — Chas. Fobes, Esq., Portland.
Secretary. — G. M. Stevens, Esq., Stevens Plains.
Board of Instruction. — Rev. S. H. McCallester, A.M.,
Principal, Greek and Sciences ; M. P. Frank, A.B., Assist-
ant Principal, Greek and Sciences ; D. W. Hawkes, Mathe-
matics and English ; C. B. Vamey, A.M., Latin and Grer-
man ; Miss Helen F. Spanlding, L.S., Mathematics and Eng-
lish; Miss Lucy G. French, L.A., French and English;
Miss Anna B. Starbird, Vocal and Instrumental Music;
Miss Cordelia Pierce, Drawing and Painting ; Mrs. D. W.
Hawkes, Matron.
Lecturers. — Dr. T. A. Foster, Physiol<^y; Prof. E. S.
Morse, Natural History ; Rev. E. C. Bolles, A.M., Natural
Sciences.
Finances. — Personal Property, consisting of library, ap-
paratus, furniture, pianos, &c., $2,000 ; real estate, consist-
ing of land. Seminary buildings, chapel, and boarding-house,
$33,000 ; money invested, $51,000 ; total, $86,000.
By Act of Legislature, Westbrook Seminary is also made
a Feicale Collegiate iNsrrrcTE, and empowered to confer
degrees upon such young ladies as complete the prescribed
courae.
Number of students for the last year, reckoning by terms,
669.
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▲in> ALMANAC FOB 1887. 63
Thb Grebn MouKTAm Central iNcrriTirrB was incorpo-
rated in 1864. Subsequently located in Barre, Vt. It has
a permanent fund, obtained by subscription, of $30,000 ; a
building fund of about $20,000 ; lands and local subcriptions
in Barre^ of about $11,000 in value ; and a Seminary build-
ing in progress. The site is a very beautifhl one, and noth-
ing but additional subscriptions to the building Aind, is needed
for the speedy completion of the undertaking, and the suooes-
ta\ opening of the school.
Thb Orleans Liberal iNSTrnjTE, located at Glover, Vt.,
incorporated in 1852, and has been in operation ever since.
It has but limited means, and is supported principally by
the generosity of Ariends in the immediate neighborhood.
Numbef of pupils attending, ranges firom 70 to 100. C. W.
Clark, Principal.
Greek Mountain iNSTrruTE, located in the quiet and
pleasant village of South Woodstock, Vt.
Officers of the Board of Trustees, — Gaius Perkins, Presi-
dent ; Henry T. Marsh, Vice-President ; F. P. Kendall, Sec-
retary ; Hiram Holt, Treasurer.
Instructors. — H. R. Burrington, Principal ; Miss Z. E.
Streeter, Preceptress and Teacher in French; Miss Sarah
Paige, Instrumental Music and Drawing ; C. F. Benjamin,
Vocal Music ; Jas. Hess, Penmanship ; W. M. Wright and
G. E. Willey, Assistants.
Incorporated in 1848. Ten thousand dollars ($10,000)
have been raised for this institution during the year, and a
farm and boarding-house purchased at a cost of $5,000. It
has a library of 300 volumes, and a small apparatus.
Number of students, 136.
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64 UNIYEBSALIST REOISTEB
The Jefferson Liberal Institute, located at Jefferson,
Wis., was incorporated in 1866, and is now in successful
operation, with a school of ninety pupils. Subscriptions are in
progress for the erection of a building at a cost of 835,000,
a site secured, plans and specifications prepared, and exca-
vation for cellar made.
Rev. B. F. Rogers, of Jefferson, is Secretary of the Insti-
tute. Principal, Prof. Elmore Chase, A.M., assisted by
Mrs. E. Chase and Miss Ruth A. Graham. We have, we
think, the promise of an excellent school for our friends in
the North-west, in this institution.
Dean Acabemy, Franklin, Mass., derives its name Arom
Dr. Oliver Dean, of Franklin, who had generously donated
a favorable site, with ample grounds, for the Institution,
$10,000 towards a building fUnd, and $50,000 as a perma-
nent fund. In addition to Dr. Dean*s gift, $35,000 have been
raised by general subscription, for completing the buildings
and for other necessary purposes. The foundations of a
magnificent building have been laid. Temporary accommo-
dations for a Winter Term have been obtained, and the
school, with sixty pupils, is in successful operation.
Faculty, — Principal, Timothy G. Senter ; Teacher of Lan-
guages, L. L. Burrington, A.B. ; Preceptress, Miss Mary
Melcher ; Assistant Teacher, Miss Lillie Fox,
TruisteeS' — Rev, A, St, John Chambre, President ; T. K.
Taylor, M.D., Vice-President ; Rev, J. F. Powers, Secre-
tary; John D. W, Joy, Treasurer; Hon. Jos. Day, Hon,
Geo. Frost, Thos, H. Frothingham, Albert Diokerman, New-
ton Talbot, Rev. J. Marvin, Rev. J. G, Adams, Rev. J, T.
Powers, Bev.-G. S. Weaver, Rev. L. M. Burrington, Hemy
D. Williams, Augustus Harrington, Rev, 0. F, Safford,.
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AKD ALMANAC FOR 1887. 65
Tuft's College, College Hill, Medford, Mass., five miles
from Boston. Incorporated in 1852 ; inaugurated in 1856.
Tru^ees. — Oliver Dean, M.D., Franklin, President ; Hon.
Bichard Frothingham, Charlestown, Vice-President; Rev.
Lucius R. Paige, D.D., Cambridge, Secretary ; Thomas A.
Groddard, Esq., Boston, Treasurer ; Rev. Alonzo A. Miner,
D.D., Boston ; Hon. Israel Washburn, Jr., Portland, Me.
Rev. Eli Ballon, D.D., Montpelier, Vt. ; Rev. Thomas J.
Greenwood, Maiden ; Charles Tufts, Esq., Somerville ; Hon.
Charles Robinson, Jr., Charlestown ; Timothy Cotting, Esq.,
Medford ; James O. Curtis, Esq., Medford ; Thomas Crane,
Esq., New York City ; Charles Rogers, Esq., Philadelphia,
Pa.; Rev. Thomas B. Thayer, D.D., Boston; Nathaniel
Adams, Esq., Boston ; Hon. Timothy T. Sawyer, Charles-
town ; Rev. Charles H. Leonard, Chelsea.
FacuUy. — Alonzo A. Miner, D.D., President, and Profes-
sor of Moral Philosophy and Political Economy ; John P.
Marshall, A.M., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy, and
Geology ; Jerome Schneider, Ph.D., Professor of the Greek
Language and Literature, and Instructor in Modem Lan-
guages ; Heman A. Dearborn, A.M., Professor of the Latin
Language and Literature ; Benjamin G. Brown, A.M.,
Walker Professor of Mathematics; William R. Shipman,
A.M., Professor of Rhetoric, Logic, and English Literature ;
Richard Frothingham, A.M., Lecturer on History; Ben-
jamin F. Kinsman, A.B., Walker Special Instructor in
Mathematics; Moses T. Brown, Professor of Elocution;
William R. Shipman, A.M., Librarian.
Finances. — The buildings, which cost $80,000; lands,
(120 acres), $120,000; productive property, mortgages,
bonds, stocks, etc., $255,000 ; property available in one
year, $22,000 ; bequests available in three years, $228,000 ;
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66 UKIYERSALIST BEOI8TER
property uncertain as to the time when it shall become
available, $100,000 ; total, $805,000.
Scholarships, — There are 17 scholarships in the gift of the
college, tIz., eight of $50 each, six of $100, and three of
$60. By the will of the late Silvanus Packard, provision
is made for the free instruction of ten worthy and indigent
students, when the bequest becomes available.
The Course of Instruction in the Collegiate department is
similar to that of other first-class colleges. The Philosoph-
ical course, prepared for those who enter for the degree of
Bachelor of Philosophy, extends through two years ; and the
Engineering course, extending through three years, is estab-
lished for students who enter for the degree of Ci>il Engi-
neer.
Present number of students, 54. Ten classes have gradu-
ated, with an aggregate membership of 98. Six honorary
degrees of Doctor of Divinity have been conferred, and ten
of Master of Arts. The yearly expense of a student at this
college, is $197.00.
Alumni, — 1857, H. A. Dearborn, Wm. N. Ayres, Harvey
Hersey ; 1858, Thos. H. Angel, Benj. A. Hathaway, David
C. Moore, A. E. Scott, H. J. Smith, J. C. Snow, Ed. E.
Spaulding, H. B. Walton, C. J. White ; 1859, S. G. Bailey,
H. Blanchard, H. B. Brown, Selden Connor, W. B. French,
W. E. Gibbs, S. G. Hilbom, G. H. Hobbs, R. F. Leighton,
O. C. Turner, A. J. Weaver, J. S. Wight ; 1860, E. H. Ca-
pen, L. L. Dame, J. Eastwood, O. Hinkley, B. H. Hinds,
Wm. A. Johnson, O. H. Lovell, E. Porter, S. B. Rawson,
S. Sanders, G. S. Waldo ; 1861, H. W. Bragg, G. E. Cook,
M. B. Coolidge, A. T. Dennison, G. F. Eastwood, F. C.
Flint, C. S. Fobes, J. W. Hammond, P. Hersey, C. G. Pope,
J. T. Powers ; 1862, J. M. Cook, E. H. Dearborn, E. Ginn,
B. F. Heald, A. G. Longfellow, A. Lowell, E. H. Richards,
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AND ALMANAC FOB 1807. 67
W. A. Start, A. Thome, N. H. Whittemore ; 1863, H. Bis-
bee, A. Crane, C. H. Ellis, W. C. Fickett, E. S. Fickett, G»
Harmon, O- H. Johnson, J. J. Lewis, H. Lyon, T. V. Miller,
L. V. Monson, F. C. Nash, A. B. Otis, L. B. Thompson ;
1864, J. H. Claflin, E. H. Clement, A. C. Fish, E. Fitzger-
ald, Jr., G. A. Griffin, H. H. Johnson, Jr., H. E. Morse ;
1865, J. M. Baker, E. Crosby, M. P. Frank, B, F. Kins-
man, H. F. Makechnie, F. A. Nichols, F. F. Parker ; 1866,
S. M. Babcock, G. R. Brown, H. R. Burrington, L. L. Bur-
rington, A. H. Corvill, H. M. Cristie, V. G. Curtis, J. C.
Jenks, B. F. Martin, C. E. Ridler, E. C. Sweetser, Z. L.
White, W. P. White.
Lombard UNrvERsiTT, Galesburg, Knox Co., Illinois.
First charter in 1852 ; present charter adopted in 1857.
The University building has spacious rooms for libraries,
apparatus, music, lectures, and recitations. Boarding-houses
located in the immediate vicinity. Students of both sexes
received. It has a full collegiate course, a scientific course,
a preparatory course, and a music course. It has, besides,
a collegiate course of three years for ladies.
Finances. — The property of the Institution, as it now
exists, is worth about $100,000. During the year an effort
has been made to raise an Endowment Fund, under the
auspices of the Northwestern Conference, $82,000 of which
have already been secured. Number of students, reckoned
by terms, according to the Catalogue for 1865-6, 470.
FacvXty. — Rev. James P. Weston, D.D., President, Profes-
sor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy ; Rev, William Liv-
ingston, A.M., Professor of Natural Science ; Isaac A. Par-
ker, A.M., Professor of Ancient Languages ; John V. N.
Standish, A.M., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy ;
C. S. Kendall, Professor of French, German, and Italian, and
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68 ONIYERSALIST REGISTER
Teacher of Drawing and Painting ; Charles Fahrman, Teach-
er of Vocal and Instmmental Music ; Miss L. M. Dinsmore
Teacher in Preparatory Department.
Board of Trustees. — Lorentus E. Conger, Esq., Gales-
burg; Andrew Harrington, Esq., Galesburg; Rev. Daniel
P. Livermore, Chicago; Alvah Wheeler, Esq., Knoxville;
Sidney Pulsifer, Esq., Peoria; Benjamin Lombard, Esq.,
Chicago; Rev. William H. Ryder, D.D., Chicago; Rev.
Andrew Pingree, Pingree Grove ; Lauren C. Conger, Esq.*
Galesburg; L. D. Brady, Esq., Aurora; Hon. Alfred
Knowles, Galesburg ; David Sanborn, Esq., Galesburg ; A.
S. Devendorf, Esq., Galesburg ; Samuel Wood, Esq., Mon-
mouth ; E. F. McConnell, Esq., Chatham.
The St. Lawrence IJNrvERSiTY, has a brick building,
three stories high above the basement, 50 by 60. Besides
lecture-rooms, chapel, library, &c., it has accommodations
for some 36 students with board and rooms. Around the
building, the University has some 26 acres of land. The
property of the Institution is valued at some $39,000. Fojo
ulty — Rev. J. S. Lee, A.M., Principal and Professor of Lan-
guages; Nehemiah White, A.M., Professor of Mathematics
and Natural Sciences; Rev. T. J. Sawyer, President of
Board of Trustees; L. B. Storrs, Esq., Secretary. The
great need of this Institution is an endowment fund, which
we trust our friends in New York and elsewhere will see is
soon provided for.
The Canton Theological School, located at Canton
St. Lawrence Count}', N. Y., is now in successful operation.
Professor Fisher says : " The general tone and temper of the
school is orderly and religious, tending toward consecrated
zeal and faithftil labor." It has two Professors, Rev. E.
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Fisher, D.D., and Rev. O. Cone. Its assets, including
Building Fund, Library, and Invested Funds of $43,000,
amount to $63,000. A separate building is needed, and
within two years will become a necessity, costing some
$20,000. Another Professorship is also required, and will
be indispensable with the growth of the school. The Library
contains 5,500 vols., to which is added $200 worth of books
yearly. It has a small Loan Fund of $770, with which to
aid indigent students. Since its commencement it has had
69 students, of whom 25 .are now members of the school,
viz., Senior, 1 ; Middle Class, 8 ; Freshman Class, 16. We
subjoin a list of names of the present members :
SENIOR CLASS.
Adams, Ira FeltonyUle, K. T.
MIDDLE CLASS.
Amies, Joseph H Philadelphia, Penn.
Croflbj, William Jacob Springboro', Ohio.
Damon, Ruth Augusta South Scltuate, Mass.
Gunnison, Almon Norway, Me.
Grigsby, Willis Harrison Cambridge, Mass.
Tabor, James Blmey Blue Island, 111.
Perry, George William Msrlboro*, Mass.
Potter, William Frank Sou thbridge, Mass.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Bsldwln, John Buell South StrafTord, Vt.
Bicknell, George Waters Bath, Me.
Bmery, Jabez Kewton Loveland, Ohio.
Hodge, Dwight Munson Adams Centre, N. Y.
HoweU, Henry Bei^amin .Olcott, N. Y.
Lester, Enoch Mordecai Oxford, N . Y.
Little, James Honry Lowell, Mass.
Hunson, Hamlet Clay Covington, Ind.
Paine, Jotham Melzar Westmoreland, N . H«
Polk, Robert Thompson New Vienna, Ohio.
Rice, Augustus Luther Watertown, N. Y.
Sanborn, Edmund Ring ruUadelphia, Penn.
Truman, Jonathan Green Elmore, Ohio.
Walte, Charles Lewis Belleville, N. Y.
Weston, Costello Mount Vernon, Me.
White, Henry Kirk Pittsburg, Penn.
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▲ GOOD TBABfS ^WOBK.
The year 1866 has witnesaed the best financial work ever
done for the Universalist denomination in any one year.
There have been given, as nearly as we can estimate, for
varioas denominational purposes, chiefly educational and
missionary, the following sums : —
In the form of bequests to oar educational iDStitutions,
about $300,000
In subscriptions and donations for the same, about . . 272,000
For missionary uses, church Ainds, &c., . . . 33,000
For church edifices, dedicated during the year, . • 435,000
Making a total of ...... $1,040,000
or, in round numbers, one million dollars, as the year's addition to
the permanent resources of the denomination.
The trarment contributions for the year, or annual expen-
ditures, cannot be ascertained with any very near approach
to accuracy. An approximate estimate has been made, as
follows :
Of the 512 ministers in fellowship, it may be presumed
that four-fifths of them are In active service, and on
salaries averaging $700 — which would require . $287,000
The 700 organized societies spend probably for repairs,
music, fUel, light, services of sexton, &c., an average
of $200 — making 140,000
Then we pay for our several periodicals, each year, not
less than 90,000
For denomiuatiouol books, iuclndlDg Sunday School
books, about 40,000
For teachers in our schools and colleges, some . . 53,000
And for incidental expenses in these institutions, . 15,000
Making a total of about 625,000
This added to the above, 1,040,000
Gives a round sum of $1,665,000
Over a million and a half paid or contributed in the interests of
UniverSaUsm during the year 1866.
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From the above it appears that our bequests aud contribu-
tions for special purposes during the year have amounted to
nearly twice the sum of our regular annual expenditures for
the support of public worship, Sunday Schools, denomina-
tional books, periodicals, And educational institutions, all
together. Is this true of any other denomination ? Will it
ever be the case with us any future year ?
BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
Rev. Ammi Bond died in Conneaut, Ohio, Jan. 3, 1866,
aged 63. A native of New Hampshire, his early life was
spent in that State and in Vermont. At 16 he became a
member of the Methodist Church. He afterwards resided
two years in Quebec (where he married) and in Montreal,
removing thence to Philadelphia. Here he attended upon
the ministry of the late Rev. S. R. Smith, and became a
confirmed and happy Universalist. His attention was soon
called to the gospel ministry. Removing to Vermont, he
was fellowshipped by the Green Mountain Association, in
1832. The next year he was ordained, and he was after-
wards settled in Carroll, N. Y., Saybrook, Ohio, Adrian,
Mich, Monroe, Ohio, Beaver, and Pittsburg, Pa. He had
resided in Conneaut, Pa., and vicinity, since 1843, till last
summer, when he removed to Conneaut, Ohio.
Mr. Bond was an acceptable preacher in our connection
some thirty-five years. Having a strong and logical mind,
he possessed more than ordinary pulpit power. For two
years he had sufiered much from disease, his mind falling
with his body ; but he died as he had lived, in hope of a
re-union with all he had loved and lost, in the Home Im-
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72 UKIVERSALIST BEOISTEB
mortal. He left a widow and seven children to moam his
loss.
Captain Nathaniel G. B. Dexter, familiarly known as
Grandpa Dexter, died in Pawtucket, R. I., April 8, 1866,
aged 77. He was a native of Groton, Mass., but removing
early in life to Pawtucket, he became a member and subse-
quently a teacher in a Sunday School established there, after
the model of the English Sunday Schools. An interest in
Sunday Schools was thus awakened, which he retained after
they assumed a strictly religious character, and which he
carried with him to the day of his death. In his old age it
was his greatest delight to visit them, and to address the
pupils, who always hailed his coming with joy. He was an
earnest advocate for temperance, never having tasted a drop
of liquor in his life. Captain Dexter was a devoted Univer-
salist, and a member of the Church in Pawtucket. He died
calmly and sweetly in the faith he had adorned by a long and
exemplary life. He was a teacher in the first Sunday School
in the United States.
SiLVANUs Packard, long connected with the School Street
Church, Boston, died in April, 1866, at the advanced age of
76. He was blest with great wealth, the larger portion of
which he gave to Tufts College. He had been a generous
benefactor of the institution from its start, and, dying with-
out issue, he bequeathed the bulk of his large estate to pro-
mote its usefulness in years to come. It is understood that
besides other and far greater benefits to the College, his
will contemplates the endowment of a theological pro-
fessorship, the education annually of ten students free of
charge, and the expending of $200 annually for prizes, to
encourage general excellence. By his generosity to the
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cause, he still speaks, bidding our men of means to '^ go
and do likewise."
Rev. Theodore Clapp died in Louisville, Ey., May 16,
1866, aged 74. He was a native of Easthampton, Mass.,
and a graduate of Williams College, in the same class with
William Cullen Bryant. His theological studies were pur-
sued at Andover, and he was licensed as a minister of the
Presbyterian Church in 1817. *' In 1822," says the Star in
the West^ ^^he became pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of New Orleans, succeeding the brilliant and elo<
quent Sylvester Larned, whose fame as a pulpit orator is
yet one of the traditions of the Mississippi Valley. As
pastor of this church Mr. Clapp achieved great celebrity,
and became widely known for effective pulpit gifts and the
highest order of sacred eloquence. Henry Clay pronounced
him the most natural pulpit orator he ever heard. His
church in New Orleans was invariably crowded, and for
many years he was one of the most popular pulpit orators of
America. Some ten or twelve years after his settlement in
New Orleans, changes occurred in his theological opinions,
which led to the dissolution of his relations with the Pres-
byterian Church. He was deposed from the office of the
gospel ministry for heresy, and was afterwards known as an
independent minister, cherishing Unitarian and Universalist
opinions. The change in his relations with the Mississippi
Presbytery did not, however, involve a separation from his
parish. The church building at an earlier date had passed
under the control of the well-known Hebrew millionnaire,
Judah Truro, and by his liberality Mr. Clapp occupied the
church and preached to his old hearers, deriving his salary
from the income of the pew rents, which income was placed,
under the immediate control of Mr. Clapp. His pastoral
services will long be remembered with gratitude in New
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74 UKtTESSALIST REGISTER
Orleans. During twenty seasons of epidemical cholera and
yellow fever, Mr. Clapp was at the post of duty, and by his
ministry of consolation carried comfort to the great multi-
tudes stricken by the pestilence. His ^ Autobiographical
BecoUections ' is largely devoted to incidents pertaining to
these memorable seasons, and is one of the most interesting
volumes ever published. Several years ago, failing health
compelled him to relinquish the pastoral charge of the church
at New Orleans, since wliich time he has lived in compara-
tive retirement in Louisville. His death, it seems, was not
unexpected, his health being very feeble for some time pre-
vious to his decease. The Louisville Journal^ in announcing
his death, says : ' He seemed to have no particular disease, and
his dissolution seems to have been the result of a general
giving away of the whole system, mental and physical. The
mortal machinery was worn out, and at length ceased to
perform its fbnctions. His reason forsook her august throne
weeks ago, and did not, so far as we are advised at the pres-
ent writing, return to it.' Mr. Clapp leaves a widow and
two sons to weep over his departure."
Major General Ltsander Cutler died at his home in Mil-
waukee, July 80, 1866. A native of Royalton, Mass., early
in life he removed to Dexter, Me., where he acquired the
reputation of being an enterprising business man. Much of
the prosperity of that growing manufacturing town is owing
to him. At last, meeting with reverses, he removed to Mil-
waukee, where he resided at the breaking out of the rebel-
lion. Tendering his services to the Governor of the State,
he was appointed to the command of the 6th A¥isconsin
regiment. In the second battle of Bull Run he was severely
wounded in the thigh, from the effects of which he never
ftilly r«coyered, though in a few weeks he resumed his post
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in the army, and was promoted to a Brigadiership. He led
the first column that met the rebels on the bloody field of
Gettysburg, and was in the whole of that terrible strife,
having three horses shot from under him, but escaping un-
harmed. He was with the Army of the Potomac in its ter-
rible struggles in the march of the Wilderness and the siege
of Richmond. Receiving a wound in the face at the taking
of the South Side Railroad, he was granted leave of absence,
and was finally detailed, on account of infirmities, on special
service in Michigan. At the close of the war, after receiv-
ing the appointment of Major General by brevet, he resigned
his commission, and re-engaged in business in Milwaukee.
If his army record was honorable, his devotedness to
Universalism was no less so. In Dexter, Me., he was for
many years the heaviest paying member of the society.
Wlien in Milwaukee tliere was no Universalist meeting, he
was an attendant of the Unitarian Church ; but when the
time arrived for the establishment of a Universalist Society,
he was one of the first to enroll his name as a member, and
to give his means and influence in favor of the movement.
He did not live, however, to see but the beginning, and he
passed away before his hopes for a permanent society in his
Western home were fully realized. In his death a loyal
people were bereaved, a young society met with a heavy loss,
and a widow and several children and grand-children were
left to mourn. He died at the age of 59.
Rev. Sbth Barnes, the successful and beloved pastor of
the church in Minneapolis, Minn., died suddenly in a fit of
apoplexy, Sunday morning, August 12, 1866.
Awaking that morning, he conversed in a cheerful, hope-
ful spirit, and was feeling better than usual, his health hav-
ing been poor for some time. After partly rising from his
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76 UNITSR8ALI8T REGI9rBR
bed, he laid back again, and passed away without a groan.
We have heard that he often expressed a wish to die in this
way. His sermon was lying on the table, and the last words
were these : ^^ He hath tasted death for every man." In this
faith Br. Barnes died. In the full belief of God's love, and
power, and eternal goodness, he passed victoriously on. His
last delivered sermon was from the text, '*For the spirit it-
self beareth witness with oar spirit that we are the children
of God."
Brother Barnes was much beloved by his congregation,
with whom he had been connected eleven years, and for whom
he had labored well and faithfblly. As a man and a citizen
he enjoyed a large share of the confidence of his neighbors
and fellow-citizens, arising from his kindness and urbanity,
no less than from his interest in all that concerned the pros-
perity and welfare of his place of residence. The end of
such a man is peace ; the pain is to those who are left be-
hind. His loss fails heavily upon our whole church in the
West, and especially upon the Universalists of Minnesota.
He left a wife in feeble health, to whom he had been more
than husband, to mourn her irreparable loss.
Of Mr. Barnes' age, and the history of his ministry, we
have no particulars. This short notice we have culled from
our Western papers. The biography of such a man should
be written and preserved.
Dr. John Brooks, long and favorably known in the
Universalist denomination, died at the place of his residence
in Bemardston, Mass., Sept. 9, 1866. He was born in
Worcester, Jan. 12, 1783. His early advantages for obtain-
ing an education were limited, and he was religiously taught
the strictest doctrines of the Calvinistic faith. But a reten-
tive memory enabled him to overcome, to some extent, the
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deficiencies in his early school-life, while it made him thor^
oughly familiar with the doctrines in which he was reared.
At the age of sixteen he commenced teaching, by which he
obtained means to attend an academy a few terms. His
preparatory medical studies were pursued with the celebrated
Dr, Kittredge, of Walpole, N. H. ; and he commenced
practice in Newfane and Dummerston, Vt., at the age of 28.
While pursuing the duties of his profession, his attention
was called to questions of religious doctrine ; and a diligent
study of the Scriptures brought him to the belief of the final
salvation of a world. In connection with his practice, he
entered upon the duties of a Christian minister. In 1622,
he removed to Bemardston, Mass., and became the pastor
of the Universalist Society there, preaching also in neigh-
boring towns, as opportunity offered. After a few years, a
difficulty in his throat compelled him to relinquish regular
public speaking, and he gradually withdrew from the minis-
try, devoting himself entirely to the practice of medicine,
which he steadily pursued till within a few months of his
death.
Dr. Brooks was an excellent citizen, and his interest in
every good cause made him to be respected in the commu-
nity. His townsmen showed their appreciation of his worth
by electing him seven years to the State Legislature ; and
he filled the duties of his office with dignity and honor.
As a physician, he was skilled and faithfbl. Few excelled
him. His interest in his patients was not one of dollars and
cents, but of hearty sympathy. He is remembered with
gratitude in many families.
Aged as he was, he emphatically lived in the present
rather than in the past, being deeply interested in and thor-
oughly conversant with the religious and political affairs of
the country to the day of his death. Of commanding pres-
7*
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78 UKITEBSALIST REGISTER
ence, with a large Aind of knowledge, a perfect treasury ot
anecdote and story, he was a pleasant and instructive com-
panion, and conld entertain a philosopher or amuse a child.
As a preacher, he is favorably remembered by the older
citizens of Bemai^dston and vicinity ; and much of the lib-
eral sentiment prevailing there is to be ascribed to his early
labors. He was one of the ex-ministers who are a blessing
to the society with which they are connected. He was
deeply religions in his nature, and benevolent in his disposi-
tion. Till within a few years of his death he occupied a
place in the choir, and nothing but absolute necessity could
keep him from church on the Sabbath. He died, as he had
lived, in the faith of the gospel, falling sweetly and gently
to sleep on the Lord's day — that of all the week he loved
best.
Rev. Henrt Lton died in Williamsburg, N. Y., Sept, 16,
1866, aged 52. We have no means of learning the exact
date of his entrance upon the ministry, which extended over
a period of about thirty years. He was long and favorably
known to the Universalist public as the Publishing Agent of
the '^ Ambassador," and the publisher of Universalist books in
New York City. Those who a few years ago were accus-
tcHned to frequent the " Ambassador " office, will always re-
member his genial smile, his quiet demeanor, and his accom-
modating spirit, manifested alike to all. Free from jealousy,
from envy, from peevishness, from all the foibles which
make the character unamiable, he possessed the positive
virtues of a loving heart, a true fidelity, a consecrated de-
votion to what he deemed Christian truth, and to the means
by which that truth is to be disseminated among men.
Three years before his death, while attending the New
York Convention, he contracted a violent cold, which rapidly
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AND ALMANAC FOB 1807. 79
developed a pulmonary consumption. Violent hemorrhages
of the lungs followed, by which he was completely pros-
trated, and brought near the grave. He rallied, however,
and, though subject to frequent attacks of bleeding, was
able to attend to business, and even preach at intervals.
His disease reached its crisis about ten days before his
death. He was conscious that the inevitable hour was at
hand, and, making such preparations as were necessary, he
committed himself, with child-like confidence, to the hands
of his Heavenly Father. A wife and a large family of chil-
dren, with a wide circle of attached friends, mourn the loss of
a good man and a sincere and devout Christian.
•
Rev. H. L. Bingham, a recent graduate of the Canton
Theological School, died in the autumn. Dr. Fisher says of
him :
'^ He entered the Theological School in September, 1865,
and, after remaining in it some months, left under the sad
coercion of failing health ; but with a hope, destined never
to be realized, of returning under more favorable conditions
to consummate the cherished purposes of his life. The great
love and longing of his heart was for the Christian ministry ;
and such earnest devotion, joined to good talents, and a win-
ning disposition, sincere, generous, and manly, would no
doubt have made him useM and beloved therein.
Had his life been spared, his work would, I doubt not,
have been at once honorable to God, useful to man, and
gratifying to himself. However bright such prospects might
seem, our Heavenly Father has called him away from them
all to himself; because he had a better use and service for
him- This must be true, if our Father acts on a wise and
true economy, which of course he does.
His decease is a loss to the denomination ; for such noble
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80 UKIVERSAL18T RCGI8TBB
young men are our jewels. His name will often be recalled
with a kind remembrance, and a sympathetic word, by many
who knew and loved him."
Mr. Bingham left a wife, amiable and talented, and quite
widely known by the productions of her pen, with whom he
had been united but a few months, to mourn his loss.
Rev. Charles W. Mellen, pastor of the church in Taun-
ton, Mass., depaited this life, after a short but distressing
illness, Oct. 22, 1866. A native of Phillipston, Mass., he
was born June 18, 1818. At the age of seven he removed
with his parents to Greenfield. He received his education
in the town of Hardwick. With a view to the ministry, he
studied with Rev. J. H. Willis, preaching his first sermon in
Stafford, Conn., where Mr. Willis was then settled. His
first settlement was in Royalton, Mass., in 1839. His sev-
eral subsequent settlements were in Orange, Foxboro', Can-
ton, Chelmsford, Wej^mouth, Dorchester, and Taunton.
Mr. Mellen was a consecrated minister. It is great praise
to say, that he never did harm ; it is greater praise to add,
that he always did good. His manners were simple. He
had no ostentation. He always felt what he said. In his
entire ministry, he was profoundly and thoroughly sincere.
He had unusual ability and excellent culture, though not of
that showy quality which is called popular. He was in-
dustrious. He knew his duties, and he performed them.
He was heartily devoted to every good work. The cause of
temperance had in him a champion ; and in his death the
slave and the freed man may sincerely mourn. He was hab-
itually cheerful. When he gave his hand, a smile always
accompanied the act. By his decease, a denomination oi
Christians suffers a loss that will long be felt. He was re-
spected by all persons of all denominations, and his suddes
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▲in> AUfANAC FOB 1807. 81
death was motimed by the whole community in which he
lived.
He left a wife, with whom he had lived twenty-six years,
to moam the loss of one of the kindest of companions.
Bey. Stlvahus Cobb, D.D., departed this life at his resi-
dence in East Boston, Mass., Oct. 31, 1866. Dr. Cobb was
bom in Norway, Me., July, 1788, and died at the venerable
age of sixty-eight years and three months. His early edu-
cation was wholly under Orthodox influences ; but early in
life he became a Universalist, and this without the help of
any teacher, or any book but the Bible. For several years,
when quite young, he was a successful teacher in the winter
schools of his native county. His preparatory theolc^cal
studies were pursued with the Rev. Sebastian Streeter, and
his first sermon was preached in the pulpit of his honored
teacher, in Portsmouth, N. H., at the age of twenty-one.
He was ordained at the session of the Eastern Associa-
tion (now the Maine Convention), held in Winthrop in 1821.
His first settlement was in Waterville, Me. where his ear-
nest labors resulted, not only in the establishment of a vig-
orous society, but also in the wide difibsion of the doctrine
through the entire Kennebec valley. From Waterville he
removed to Maiden, Mass., and became pastor of the society
there, with equally successful results. After a pastorate of
ten years he removed to Waltham. While there he started
the Christian FVeeman. In 184 9 he moved to East Boston,
where he resided till his death. Three years of the time he
was the pastor of the East Boston society. His intellect
and strength, however, were given to the care of the Free-
manj and the toil and labor he bestowed upon it would have
broken down a less vigorous constitution. In 1862 the
Freeman and Trumpet were united. Dr. Cobb remaining as
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82 UKITERSALI8T BSGISTEB
Theological editor. Two years ago he retired firom edito-
rial labor, after a service in that capacity of about thirty
years.
Dr. Cobb was constantly engaged in writing. His teem-
ing brain was ever elaborating ideas, to which he felt that he
must give expression. Many of his earlier controversial
sermons were published and widely circulated in Maine and
elsewhere, doing good service for the cause. His '* Discus-
sions" with Dr. Adams and Mr. Hudson, involving the
subjects of everlasting punishment and the annihilation of
the wicked, were also put into book form, after appearing in
the columns of the Freeman. The " Compend of Divinity '*
is an elaborate work, and recognized as a standard in the
denomination. This series of books very fitly closed with
his " Commentary on the New Testament," which is received
with favor wherever it is known.
The Trustees of Tuft's College, recognizing his ability
and learning, conferred upon him, two yeai's before his
death, the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity. It is
seldom the degree is so worthily bestowed, or so gracefully
worn. His merits as a writer, preacher, and theologian, are
universally conceded, both in and out of the denomination.
Among the stalwart minds which have done so much to
establish the doctrine of universal salvation on a permanent
basis, his will ever hold a conspicuous position. And he
was a Universalist, not only in his creed. He was in hearty
sympathy with the denomination. For it it was alike his
pride and joy to labor. He saw, with a clearness of vision
that few have, that the cause should be established on a
right basis ; and, therefore, he was the earnest advocate of
temperance, freedom, and every true reform.
Dr. Cobb had been in declining health for many months
previous to his death, and was fully conscious that his work
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AKD ALMANAC FOB 18«7. 88
was finished. During the suinmer he was accustomed to
converse freely with his family of his approaching departure.
He was always strong in the faith, always resigned, always
cheerful and full of hope. Though his closing hours were
those of unconsciousness, yet even in his delirium he was
continually preaching, rehearsing the texts, '^ Praise the
Lord ; " '' How great is his goodness." In a ripe old age
he has passed away, and not only a family, but a denomina*
tion mourns. ^^ The memory of the just is blessed."
Rev. Calvin Gardner, whose decease should have been
noticed in our last issue, died very suddenly in Waterville,
Me., March 23, 1865, aged sixty-six. He was a native of
Hingham, Mass., and in his early life wrought steadily at
his trade, in one of the mechanic arts. Becoming interested
in the doctrine of universal salvation, he entered the minis-
try in 1825, and the following year was settled over the
society in Charlestown, Mass. He afterwards preached in
Duxbury two years, and in 1830 accepted a call from the
First Universalist society in Lowell. While in that city he
projected and published, in company with another, the ^^ Uni-
versalist and Ladies^ Repositji-y" now known simply as " The
Ladie^ Jtepositoiy.*' In 1833 he removed to Waterville, Me.,
to take charge of the Universalist society there, made vacant
by the removal of Rev. Sylvanus Cobb to Maiden, Mass.
His pastorship in that beautiful village continued for twenty
years. Afterwards he was settled two years in Province-
town, Mass., at the expiration of which he returned to his
home in Waterville, and devoted his time to the culture of
his land, and the work of an itinerant. During his resi-
dence in Maine, he was for several years an associate editor
of the " Gospel Banner^*' and one year represented Water-
ville in the State Legislature.
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84' UVITSB8ALI8T BVaiSTSR
Br. Gardner was an able preacher. In the days of his
manly strength few ministers exerted a wider influence. At
the conventions and associations of Maine which he gener-
ally attended, he was usually selected to deliver the closing
sermon, as one who was sure to leave a good impression on
the minds of those present. He always had something to
say, and his hearers were sure to remember wJuU he said.
Some of the best sermons the writer ever listened to came
from his lips.
No man could be more highly respected in the community
in which he lived, and none more lamented in death. He
was twice married, leaving a widow, two daughters, and
several grandchildren to mourn his loss.
OXJB CENTBNASrr,
The question has been raised during the past year, when
the Universalist Centenary will occur. We have given the
subject some thought, and have come to the conclusion that
no time is so fitting for its observance as the year 1870,
which marks a century fVom the landing of John Murray, at
Good Luck, New Jersey. It is indeed true, as some have
suggested, that Universalism had been preached in this
country before that event. So was the doctrine of "justifi-
cation by faith" preached and believed before Martin
Luther*s day ; but it never, after the days of the apostles,
became a living power in the church, till it came from the
lips of the converted Monk. There were those who held to
"perfect sanctification " before the time of the Wesleys;
but none made it a central doctrine, till they preached it in
England. So Universalism, after its condemnation by the
Council of Constantinople, A. D. 553, never became a cen-
tral thought — a living, burning power in the world — till it
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AXD ALMANAC FOX 1M7. 85
was dispensed from the eloquent lips of John Murray, as he
travelled through New England and the Middle States,
preaching to listening and eager crowds. Then it began to
exist as a'' distinctive doctrine, and its progress has been
steadily onward to the present day. We believe our tnie
Centenary will occur in 1870, rather than, as has been sug-
gested, at the organization of the Church in Gloucester,
Mass. ; and we trust suitable preparation will be made for
its proper observance in that year. Let it be a year of
jubilee ; of general rejoicing and activity through the denom-
ination ; and of the laying of our free-will offerings on the
altar of Universalism.
MISOPlTiTi A NBOXTB.
The True Apostles' Creed. — There is one God, and
one mediator, between God and men, the man Christ Jesus ;
who gave himself a ransom for all, to be testified in due
time. 1 Tim. ii. 5, 6.
An Apt Reply. — Two little girls, one from an Episcopal
family, and the other a Universalist, were conversing togeth-
er on the sin of profane swearing. The little Episcopalian
said ^' she would not swear, because if she did God would
burn her forever." The little Universalist replied, " That
would be worse than swearing, and a good God would do
no such wicked thing." Was not the child's thought wiser
than that of many an astute theologian?
Rightly Viewed. — An eminent divine. President of a
New-England College, conversing with a student who was
a Universalist, made the following candid admission : ^' Uni-
versalism, rightly Tiewed, is the noblest and most ennobling
8
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86* UNTTEBSXLIST SSOI9TXB
doctrine conceived by the human mind.*' However wrongly
some professed Universalists may regard their doctrine, —
and we are inclined to think there are many whose concep-
tion of the truth is low and unworthy, — it seems that the
divine above-mentioned himself had a correct idea of what
Universalism really is. No other thought is so grand as
that of a Deity overruling all things for good and bringing a
world in love and obedience to him ; and none other other is
BO well adapted to inspire sentiments of obedience and love
in the hearts of those who rightly receive it.
Quoting Scripture. — A curious illustration of the kind of
Scripture often quoted to prove controverted points, occurred
in a village lyceum. The question under discussion was,
whether *' spectres ever appear." One man stoutly con-
tended for the negative, because the Bible says, " We are
all rapidly approaching that undiscovered country from
whose bourne no traveller returns " ; and when his opponent
affirmed that the passage was not in the Bible, the reply was,
" Well, if it is not in the Bible, it is in the hymn-book." It
is needless to say that the question was decided in the neg-
ative, for the evidence was deemed authoritative. The joke
of the thing was, that nobody present knew what the quota-
tion was from, and none could tell but that it was in the
hymn-book.
The Rule that Wouldn't Work Both Wats. — Old
Father Pitts, of Winthrop, Me., was a life-long Universalist.
He was a blacksmith, in moderate circumstances, with a large
family to support. Father Thurston was the town's minister,
for whose support all were taxed. When Mr. P. was called
upon for his tax, he asked the collector to see if Mr. Thurs-
ton would not consent to remit it, since he [Mr. Pitte] h*d
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AND ALMANAC FOB 18t7. 87
not attended Mr. T/s meetings during the year. Mr. Thurs-
ton a reply was, " The doors are open ; it is your duty to
attend ; the tax must be paid.*'
The next 3'ear when the collector called, Mr. Pitts pre-
sented an account against Mr. Thurston for shoeing his
horse, and requested the collector to ask the parson to per-*
mit the account to offset the tax. The minister soon called
in great excitement, expressing his astonishment at the
charge on the blacksmith's books, and affirming that his horse
had not been in Mr. P.'s shop for the year. *' I know it,"
was the reply, " but my doors are open; it is your duty to
bring him, and I don't see but the account must be paid."
Mr. Pitts was never again troubled with a tax for the sup-
port of Mr. Thurston.
Ak Unfortunate Dilemma. A minister in another de-
nomination than ours, once attempted to preach fVom the
words found in Hebrews ii. 14, 15 : " Forasmuch then as the
children are partakers of flesh and blood, he also himself
took part of the same : that through death he might destroy
him that hath the power of death, that is, the devil ; and de-
liver them who through fear of death were all their life-time
subject to bondage." '' I thought," said he, in relating it,
" I understood the passage. I got along very well in de-
stroying death and him that had the power of death ; but
when I came to deliver those who through fear of death were
all their life-time subject to bondage, I found I was in diffi-
culty. If I applied it to the righteous it seemed inappro-
priate to say that they were in bondage to the fear of death ;
and if I applied it to the wicked I found that they would
then be saved. I closed my sermon as best I could. Though
apparently satisfying my hearers, I did not satisfy myself:
and from that hour a train of thought commenced which did
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88 UNIVEBSALIST RSOISTKR.
not cease till I embraced the doctrine of Universal Salva-
tion." Was not the dilemma of that good man one in which
every one, not believiog in Universalism, must find himself,
who attempts to explain the passage? The above is an
actual occurrence, and was related to the writer by the min-
ister referred to.
Short and Expressive. — Rev. Seth Stetson, of Maine,
now in his ninety-first year, like many other aged ministers,
is dependent upon the free-will oflTerings of his friends for
support. But no man ever, had a serener trust than he.
"The Lord will provide," is his invariable reply to those
who ask him how he expects to meet the exigencies of the
fhture.
For many years it has been the pleasure of the brethren
attending the Maine Convention, to make up a purse for his
benefit. The first collection for this purpose was at the
meeting in Turner in 1851. As the sum of fifty dollars was
put in his hands by the Moderator, the old saint arose, and
with streaming eyes, exclaimed, " Brethren, I thank the
Lord — and you too ! "
Should any reader of this incident forward to him, in
Brunswick, Maine, a New Year's or other donation, the
donor will receive the good old man's trembling autograph,
and, doubtless, an equally happy expression of gratitude.
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post paid, on receipt of the prioe annexed.
CATALOGUE OF BOOKS
PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE BY
THE UNiyERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE,
iV^O. 37 CORNHILL, BOSTON.
THE THEOLOGY OF UNIVERSALTSM. By Thomas Bald-
win Thayer. Being a Scriptural Exhibition of its Doctrines
and Teachings, in their Logical Connections and Moral Rela-
tions ; including a Critical Examination of the passages cited in
defense of the Trinity, Vicarious Atonement, Natural Depravity,
a General Judgment, and Endless Punishment. 1 vol., 12mo.
Plain Cloth, $1.50. Fine Cloth, Bevelled Boards, $1.75.
ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE DOCTRINE OF END-
LESS PUNISHMENT. By Thomas Baldwin Thayer. I
vol., 12mo. Price, $1.25.
BALLOU on atonement, a Treatise on Atonement.
By HosEA Ballou. In 1 vol., 12mo. Price, $1.00.
f. BALLOIPS LECTURE SERMONS. A Series of Lecture
Sermons. Delivered in the School-Street Church, Boston.
By Hosea Ballou. 1 vol., 12mo. Price, $1.00.
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BALLOU ON THE PARABLES. Notes on the Parables
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BALLOU'S SELECT SERMONS. Select Sermons, delivered
on various occasions, from important passages of Scripture.
By Hosea Ballou. In 1 vol., 12mo. Price, $1.00.
WHITTEMORE'S PLAIN GUIDE. The Plain Guide to
Universalism ; designed to lead inquirei*s to a belief of that
doctrine, and believers to the practice of It. By Thomas
Whittemore. 1 vol., 12mo. Price, $1.50.
WHITTEMORE ON THE PARABLES. Notes and Illus-
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ranged according to the time in which they were spoken. By
Thomas Whittemore. 1 vol., 12nio. Price, $1.25.
BOOK OF REFERENCE. The Universalist's Book of Ref-
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and Scripture Texts pro and con on the great controversy be-
tween Limitarians and Universalists. By Rev. £. E. Guild.
12mo. Price, $1.50.
SKINNER'S DOCTRINAL SERMONS. A Series of Sermons
in defence of the Doctrine of Universal Salvation. By O. A.
Skinner. Large 18mo. Price, 65 cents.
ADVENTURES OF ELDER TRIPTOLEMUS TUB; Com-
prising Important and Startling Disclosures concerning Hell ;
its Magnitude, Morals, Employments, Climate, &c. All very
satisfactorily authenticated ; to which is added the Old Man of
the Hill-sido. By Georoe Rogers. 1 vol., 18mo. Price, 65 cts.
THE BALANCE; OR Moral Argument for Universalism.
By Rev. A. D. Mayo. 32mo. Bevelled boards, red edges.
Price, 60 cents.
LEWIS ON THE RESURRECTION; The Anastasis of the
Dead ; or. Philosophy of Mortality and Immortality, as
deduced from the teachings of Scripture Writers in reference
to "the Resurrection." By Rev. Jason Lewis. 12mo. Price,
«1.26.
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THE BOOK OF PROMISES; or the Universalist's Pocket
Companion. By S. Bulfinch Emmons. Bevelled Boards,
red edges, tinted paper. Price, 60 cents.
CONVENTION SERMONS. Twelve discourses, delivered dur-
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ists, in the City of New York, Sept. 15 and 16, 1853. By Revs.
T. P. Abell, Otis A. Skinner, D.D.. A. A. Miner, D.D., W. H.
Ryder, D.D., Hosea Ballon, 2d, D.D., E. Fisher, D.D., I. D.
Williamson, D.D., A. G. Laurie, G. W. Montgomery, Thos.
Whitt^more, D.D., and Moses Ballou. 1 vol. 8vo. Price,
91.25.
DISCOURSES, delivered during the session of the U. S. Conven-
tion of Universalists, at Providence, R. I., Sept. 21, 22, and 23,
1858. By Revs. Geo. S. Weaver, W. W. Curry, W. W. King,
C. R. Moor. Moses Ballou, T. J. Sawyer, D.D., C. H. Fay, H.
R. Nye, and W. S. Balch. It also contains the proceedings of
the Convention. In one volume, octavo, muslin. Price, $1.00.
FuU gilt, »1.25.
THE CROWN OF LIFE; A series of Discourses, by Rev. I. D.
Williamson, D.D. , with a portrait of the author. 1 vol. 12mo.
Price, $1.00.
THE DESTINY OF MANKIND ; or. What do the Scrif-
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Human Family ? By Rev. O. H. Tillotson. 16mo. Price,
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LETTERS TO REV. MOSES STUART. By Walter Bal-
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, THE DIVINE EFFICIENCY AND MORAL HARMONY OF
THE UNIVERSE, proved from Reason and Scripture. By a
Pastor (Rev. J. W. Lawton). 12mo. Price, 60 cents.
WITNESSES TO THE TRUTH ; containing passages from dis-
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WILLIAMSON^S EXPOSITION. Exposition and Defence of
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HISTORICAL SKETCHES AND INCIDENTS, Illustkatiye
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PAGAN ORIGIN OF PARTIALIST DOCTRINES. By John
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SMITH ON DIVINE GOVERNMENT. lUustration of the
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ROGERS' PRO AND CON. The Pro and Con of Universalism,
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BROOKS' PRACTICAL POWER. UniversaUsm a Practical
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LAKE'S OBJECTIONS. Objections to the Doctrine of Endless
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EI^Y AND THOMAS' THEOLOGICAL DISCUSSION on the
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THE FUTURE LIFE ; or. Immortality as Revealed in the Bible.
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LIFE, PRESENT AND FUTURE; or, Life in the Senses;
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AN EXAMINATION OF THE DOCTRINE OF FUTURE,
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the Principle of Analogy, and the Sacred Scriptures. By
HosEA Ballou. 12mo. Price, 75 cents.
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EMMONS' BIBLE DICTIONARY. A Bible Dictionary, con-
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in the Holy Scriptures, to which is added a Brief Compendium
of our Saviour^s History, and that of his Apostles and Evange-
lists. By S. B. Emmons. 18mo. 216 pages. Price, 65 cents.
SKINNER'S FAMILY PRAYER BOOK. Family Worship;
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COBB'S COMPEND. A Compend of Christian Divinity. By
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THE CHRISTIAN WARRIOR. A Sermon on the Life and
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THE PHILOSOPHY OF UNI VERS ALISM ; or. Reasons for
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BALLOU'S WORKS. In Five Volumes, including the "Biog-
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Price, per set, $5.00.
CLAPP'S THEOLOGICAL VIEWS. Theological Views: com-
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BROWNE'S REVIEW OF SMITH. Review of the Life and
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MANFORD AND FRANKLIN'S DEBATE. An Oral Debate
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Univei*sal Salvation. Held near Cincinnati, Ohio, between
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LIVERMORE'S PROOF-TEXTS. Proof-Texts of Endless Pun-
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GUroE TO UNIVERSALTST THEOLOGY. By D. P. Livbr-
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CHRISTIANITY AGAINST INFIDELITY; or, the Truth
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BIBLE DOCTRINE OF HELL. By D. P. Livermobe. 18mo.
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4 THE CHRISTIAN VICTOR; or. Mortality and Immortality,
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Thos. B. Thayer, C. A. Skinner, A. R. Abbott, D. P. Bnnn, J.
S. Barry, J. Merrifield, Sylvanus Cobb, and L. L. Saddler.
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THE VISION OF FAITH. A Series of Sermons on the Deca-
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SYMBOLS OF THE CAPITAL; or, Civilization in New York.
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THE RELIGIOUS ASPECTS OF THE AGE; with a Glance at
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€omrtuniixmB.
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MEMOIR OF MRS. JULIA H. SCOTT; with her Poems and
Selections from her Prose. By Mrs. C. M. Sawteb. 1 vol.,
12mo. Price, $1.60.
POETRY AND PROSE. By Mrs. Chablottb A. Jebeauld;
with a Memoir by Henry Bacon. 1 vol., 12mo. Price, $1.50.
BIOGRAPHY OF REV. HOSEA BALLOU. By his youngest
son, Matubin M. Ballou. 1 vol., 12mo. Cloth. Price, $1.50.
AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES AND RECOLLECTIONS,
during a thirty-five years' residence in New Orleans. By Thb-
ODOBE Clapp. 1 vol., 12mo. Price, $1.50. With Portrait.
MEMOIR OF REV. H. B. SOULE. By Cabolinb A. Soule.
12mo., with a Likeness. Price, $1.25.
THE EARLY DAYS OF THOMAS WHITTEMORE. An Au-
tobiogbafht. Extending from a. d. 1800, to a. d. 1825. 1
vol., 12mo. Gilt. Price, $1.50.
MEMOIR OF REV. HENRY BACON. With Portrait. By Mrs.
E. A. Bacon. 1 vol., 12mo. Price, $1.25.
LIFE OF REV. HOSEA BALLOU: with Accounts of his Writr
ings, and Biographical Sketches of his Seniors and Contempo-
raries in the Universalist Ministry. By Thomas Whittemobe.
With Portrait. 4 vols., 12mo. Price, $5.00.
MEMOIR OF MRS. M. H. ADAMS. By her Husband, Rev. J.
G. Adams. 18mo. Price, 60 cents.
Cj^rislian Cansnialbn*
THE CROWN OF THORNS. A Token for the Sorrowmg. By
E. H. Chapin. 1 vol. 16mo. Price, $1.25.
OVER THE RIVER; OB, PIeasant Walks into the Valley
OP Shadows and Beyond. A Book of Consolation for the
Sick, the Dying, and the Bereaved. By Thos. Baldwin
Thayeb. 1 vol., 16mo. Plain cloth. Price, $1.50. Bevelled
Boards, red edges. Price, $1.75.
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UNIYBBSALIST PUBLISHIHa HOU8B. 99
CX)MFORT IN SORROW. By D. P. Liveemore. 18mo.
Price, 75 cents.
THE COMFORTER; OR, THE PASTOR'S FRIEND. By Rev.
J. 6. BA.RTHOLOMEW. 1 vol. 8vo. Prfce, $1.60.
IPradkaL
- PATRIOTISM AND OTHER PAPERS. By T. Starb King;
with a Biographical Sketch, by Hon. Richard Frothingham.
12mo. Price, $1.60.
THE CHRISTIAN HOUSEHOLD. Embracing the Christian
Home, Husband, Wife, Father, Mother, Child, Brother, and
Sister. By George S. Weayer. Author of '* Lectures on
Mental Science," "Hopes and Helps for the Young," "Moral
Antipodes," Ac. 16mo. 160 pages. Price, 76 cents.
-^ A VOICE TO THE MARRIED ; being a Compeadhmi of So-
cial, Moral, and Religious Duties, addressed to Husbands and
Wives. By J. M. Austin. 1 vol., 18mo. Price, 85 cents.
V- A VOICE TO YOUTH; addressed to Young Men and Young
Ladies. By J. M. Austin. 1. vol., ISmo. Price, 86 cents.
n^LUSTRATIONS OF THE LAW OF KINDNESS. By G.
W. Montgomery. 1 vol., 18mo. Price, 76 cents.
THE GALLOWS, THE PRISON, AND THE POOIUHOUSE.
A Plea for Humanity, showing the Demands of Christianity
in behalf of the Criminal and Perishing Classes. By G. W.
QuiMBT. 12mo. Price, $1.25.
THE LOWELL TRACTS. Twelve Doctrinal Tracts, in each
of which is treated some important theological subject. Price,
16 cents per dozen. In quantities, $1.25 for each 1,000 pages.
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WORDS TO YOUNG GENTLEMEN AND YOUNG LADIES;
OR, THE Path op Hafpixess for Young People. By
Stephen R. Smith. Tinted paper, gilt back. Price, 75 cents.
PEN-PICTURES; or, Sketches from Domestic Life. By Mrs.
Mart A. Livermore. Price, 60 cents.
^gmn §0ohs-
HYMNS FOR CHRISTIAN DEVOTION; especially adapted
to the Universalist Denomination. By J. G. Adams & £. H.
Chapin. 1 vol., 18mo. Price, sheep, $1.60; morocco, $2.00;
morocco, gilt, $2.50.
THE GOSPEL PSALMIST: A Collection of Hymns for Public,
Social, and Private Devotion ; especially designed for the Uni-
versalist Denomination. By John G. Adams. 1 vol., 18mo.
Price, sheep, $1.50; 1 vol. octavo, morocco, with music, $1.80.
CANTICA SACRA : An Aid to Devotion. By Thomas W.
SiLLowAY. Music arranged by Leonard Marshall. 1 vol.
16mo. Price 40 cents.
HYMNS FOR THE CHURCH AND THE HOME; (The Port-
land CoUection) containing the best of the old Hymns and a
choice collection of new, many of them not published in any
other book. 1 vol., 18mo. Price, sheep, $1.50; morocco,
$2.00 ; gilt, $2.60 ; Turkey morocco, $4.60.
PRAYERS AND HYMNS FOR THE CHURCH AND THE
HOME ; (The above with a Liturgy.) 1 vol., 18mo. Price,
sheep, $1.60 ; morocco, $2.00 ; morocco, gilt, $2.60 ; Turkey
morocco, $4.60.
A BOOK OF PRAYER FOR THE CHURCH AND THE
HOME ; (Leonard's) with Selections from the Psalms, and a
Collection of Hymns. 1 vol., 12mo. Price, cloth, $2.00; mo-
rocco, $2.26. The same with the Portland Collection of
Hymns, gilt. Price, $2.60.
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nVIVBBSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE. 101
MUSICAL SUPPLEMENT AND CONGREGATIONAL MEL-
ODIST. By Prof. B. F. Tweed and Rev. J. S. Bakbt. 1 vol.
Price, 45 cents.
WILLIAMSON'S CHURCH COMPANION. The Universalist
Church Companion. Prepared by the Merrimac River Ministe-
rial Circle, for the Use of its Members and others ; and by
order of said Circle, revised and enlarged. By I. D. Wiluam-
SON, D.D. Price, 65 cents.
GLORIA PATRI. Prayers, Chants, and Responses for Public
Worship. This is a book of 116 pages, is in ordinary form,
and contains about 100 choice pieces of music ; a Morning and
a Vesper service ; two regular services for each month ; eight
special services, and numerous responses for minister and peo-
ple, and minister and choir, besides the very excellent chants
for the choir alone. Price, in plain binding, $9.00 per doz. ;
in red edges, bevelled boards, $12.00 per doz.
ROUND HILL SERIES. 4 volumes. New and beautifully
Illustrated. For children from 6 to 12 years of age.
Vol. I. Ida Wilmot. By Aunt Abbie. 196 pages. Gilt
back. Price, $1.00.
•• Q. £d Lee and Sailor Dick. By Aunt Abbie. 16mo.
196 pages. Gilt back. Price, $1.00.
•* in. Rosalie. By Minnie S. Davis. 16mo. 196 pages.
Gilt back. Price, $1.00.
" rV. Twilight Stories. By Mrs. O. D. Miller. 16mo.
196 pages. Gilt back. Price, $1.00.
THE PRIZE SERIES. 4 volumes. New. For Young People
from 10 to 16 years of age.
Vol. I. Victory. 16mo. 804 pages. Gilt back. Price,
$1.50.
<• n. Alice and her Friends. 16mo. 310 pages. Gilt
back. Price, $1.60.
** Ur. The Soldier's Daughter. 16mo. 296 pages. D-
lustrated. Gilt back. Price, $1.50.
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102 BOOKS PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE BT THE
KALEIDOSCOPE PICTURES. 4 volumes. Beautifully Illus-
trated.
Vol. I. Kalid and Kittie. 16mo. 219 pages. Price, $1.25.
" II. The Pet Circle. 200 pages. Gilt back. Price,
$1.25.
" in. Gold Robin. 200 pages. Gilt back. Price, $1.25.
(The fourth yoluine of this series is in preparation, and will be
issued soon.)
LITTLE WALTERS STORIES OF THE SEASONS. 4 vol-
umes. Illustrated.
Vol. I. Little Walter's Stories about Spring. 16nio.
150 pages. Gilt back. Price, 80 cents.
•* II. Little Walter's Stories about Summer. 16mo.
150 pages. Gilt back. Price, 80 cents.
•• III. Little Walter's Stories about Autumn. 16mo.
150 pages. Gilt back. Price, 80 cents.
** IV. Little Walter's Stories about Winter. 16mo.
150 pages. Gilt back. Price, 80 cents.
THE HOME CIRCLE LIBRARY. 6 volumes. Illustrated. ^
Vol. I. Hesper; the H'^me Spirit. A Story of Household
Labor and Love. By Miss Elizabeth Doten. 16mo.
250 pages. Gilt :> ick. Price, $1.00.
•* II. Ellen Lee; or, '/oRTLTfE's Frowns and Favors.
By Mrs. S. M. C. ""erkins. 16mo. 206 pages. Gilt
back. Price, $1.00.
•* III. Little Allik ; the Pet of the Settlement. By
Mrs. Carol. • ^e A. Soule. 16mo. 256 pages. Gilt
back. Price, 81.00.
•• IV. Clinton Fo::jest; or. The Harvest op Love.
By Minnie S. Davis. 16mo. 256 pages. Gilt back.
Price, $1.00.
" V, Nettie Gat. By H. L. C. 16mo. Gilt back. Price,
$1.00.
•• VI. Home-Life; or, A Peep across the Threshold.
By Mrs. Caroline A. Soule. 16mo. 256 pages.
GUtback. Price, $1.00.
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UNITERSALTST PTTBLISHING HOUSE. 103
LIFE-STORIES FOR CHILDREN. By Mrs. E. M. Bruce.
6 volumes. Illusti*ated.
Vol. I. Little Ben, the Errand Boy. 18mo. 160 pages.
Muslin, gilt back. Price, 80 cents.
" n. The Little Red Cloak ; or. Truth Better than
Fals:ehood. 18mo. 150 pages. Muslin, gilt back.
Price, 80 cents.
•• m. The Palfreys; or. Generosity Rewarded.
ISmo. 150 pages. Muslin, gilt back. Price, 80
cents.
•• rv. Aunt Eleanor^s Childhood Memories. 18mo.
150 pages. Muslin, gilt back. Price, 80 cents.
•* V. Georgy King and his Three Littlb Pets. 18mo.
150 pages. Muslin, gilt back. Price, 80 cents.
•* VI. The Sunbeam; a Sequel to Georgy ILing. 18mo.
150 pages. Muslin, gilt back. Price, 80 cents.
CYPRESS-LEAVES. By Louise J. Cutter. With Portrait.
12mo. Price, $1.00.
MARION LESTER; or. The Mother's Mistake. By Minnie S.
Pa VIS. 16mo. 256 pages. Gilt back. Price, $1.00.
THE MERCHANTS WIDOW. By Mrs. C. M. Sawyer. 18mo.
Gilt back. Price, 60 cents.
FRIENDLESS. By Mrs. F. M. Baker. 18mo. Gilt back.
Price, 60 cents.
LOUISA MURRAY. By Mrs. F. M. Baker. 18mo. Gilt back.
Price, 50 cents.
THE FLOWER-BASKET. Translated from the German. By
T. J. Sawyer, D.D. 18mo. Gilt back. Price, 60 cents.
QUEEN LOVE AND THE FARIES. 18mo., cloth. Price, 85
cents.
LITTLE CHARLIE AND THE DEACON. Dlustrating the
Power of God's Love. By Mrs. E. M. Bruce. Price, 26
cents.
EASTER EGGS. From the German. 18mo. Price, 80 cents.
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.104 BOOKS PUBLISHED AND FOB SALE BT THE
A NEW WOBK BT DB. BALLOU.
COUNSEL Aliro ENCOURAGEMENT. DISCOURSES ON
THE CONDUCT OF LIFE. By HosBA Ballou, 2d, D.D.
1 vol. large 12mo., on fine toned paper. Price, $2.00.
This volume of Discourses, culled from the unpublished writ-
ings of Dr. Ballou, will be received and read with much pleasure
by his many friends and by the denomination generally. Only a
small edition has been printed, and all who desire a copy should
make an early application.
Dr. Ballou was one of the ablest divines in our order, and this
volume contains some of his best productions. It is divided
under five separate heads : Historical Examples ; Doctrinal and
Expository ; Conduct of Life ; Devotional and Practical ; Miscel-
laneous.
It is printed on tinted paper and bound in fine cloth. Price,
$2.00 per copy, for which sum we will send by mail, postpaid.
N. B. The prices of the following list of S. S. Booka are the rvrj lowest rates,
from which no discount will be made.
FRENCH'S SCRIPTURAL SERIES. No. 1. Little Moralist ;
a Catechism for the Younger Classes in Sabbath School. By
W. R. French. Paper covers, 18 pages. Per doz., 60 cents.
No. 2. Gospel Precepts; for Sabbath Schools. By W. B.
French. Paper covers, 36 pages. Per doz., $1.00.
No. 8. Gospel Lessons; for Sabbath Schools. By W. R.
French. Paper Covers, 72 pages. Per doz., $1.25.
No. 4. Gospel Doctrines; for the use of Sabbath Schools.
By W. R. French. 108 pages, boards. Per doz., $2.50.
No. 5. The Sabbath-School Assistant; Questions on Select
Portions of the New Testament ; for the use of Bible classes and
the older scholars in the Sabbath School. By W. R. French.
Boards, 180 pages. Per doz., $3.00.
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T7NIYERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE. 105
FLETCHER'S DOCTRINAL SERIES. No. 1. The Infant
School ; designed for the smaller scholars. B j L . J . Fletcher .
Paper csovers, 68 pages. Per doz., $1.25.
No. 2. First Impressions ; designed expressly for Universalist
Sunday Schools. By L. J. Fletcher. Paper covers, 60 pages.
Per doz., $1.25.
No. 8. Key to the Young Heart ; designed expressly for Uni-
versalist Sunday Schools. By L. J. Fletcher. Boards, 108
pages. Per doz., $2.50.
No 4. GuiBE TO Salvation. The Life and Teachings of Jesus
Christ. Designed for the use of Universalist Sunday Schools.
By L. J. Fletcher. Boards, 156 pages. Per doz., $3.00.
No. 5. Lives and Doctrines op the Apostles. By L. J.
Fletcher. Boards, 170 pages. Per doz., $3.00.
No. 6. Untversalism — its Doctrines and their Foundation.
By L. J. Fletcher. Boards, 202 pages. Per doz., $3.00.
In addition to these two complete and progressive series of
Instruction Books, are the following: —
FOB SOHOIiABS FBOM 4 TO 7 TBABS OF AOE.
LESSONS FOR THE LOTFANT MLND. By a Lady. Paper
covers, 18 pages. Per doz., 60 cents.
INFANT PASTIME. By the author of Lessons for Infant Minds.
Paper covers, 18 pages. Per doz., 60 cents.
EASY LESSONS FOR SMALL CHILDREN IN SABBATH
SCHOOLS. By Otis A. Skinner. Paper covers, 18 pages.
Per doz., 60 cents.
THE FIRST STEP IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. Compiled
by J. M. Usher. Paper covers, 18 pages. Per doz., 60 cents.
WHAT I MUST TRY TO BE. By Mrs. Julia F. Carney.
Paper covers, 18 pages. Per doz., 60 cents.
PICTORIAL SCRIPTURE QUESTION-BOOK. By Minnie S.
Davis. (Illustrated.) Paper covers, 32 pages. Per doz., $1.00.
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106 BOOKS PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE BT THE
FOB BCHOIiABS FBOK 7 TO 10 YBAJEtS OF ▲OB.
THE CHILb'S CATECHISM. By Otis A. Skdoibb. Paper
covers, 36 pages. Per doz., (1.00.
THE CHH-DHOOD OF JESUS ; A CATEcrasM fob the
TouKOEB classes IN Sabbath SCHOOLS. By Hbnby Bacon.
Paper covers, 36 pages. Per doz . , $ 1 .00.
THE SABBATH-SCHOOL MELODIST; A Collection of
Hymns and Tunes designed for the Sabbath School and the
Home. By John G. Adams. 16mo, 128 pages. Price, 35 cts.
$3.60 per dozen. This book is cordially accepted as happily
designed to meet an important want, and the sale of it has
exceeded a thousand copies a month since it was first pub-
lished. It is the only book of the kind ever prepared speciaUy
for our Sabbath Schools, and every school should have the ben-
efit of using it.
FOB SCHOI.ABB FBOM 10 TO 12 YSABS OF AGB.
A BRIEF SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF CHRIST, Catechet-
ically arranged, in the order of a harmony of the Gospel ; de-
signed for the use of small children, in Sabbath Schools and
families. By Rev. TV. S. Balch. Paper covers, 56 pages.
Per doz., $1.25.
HISTORY OF THE APOSTLES : A CATEcrasM for the use
OP Sabbath Schools. By J. G. Adams. Paper covers, 56
pages. Per doz., $1.25.
FOB SCHOIiABS FBOM 12 TO 14 YBABB OF AaB.
LIVES OF THE PATRIARCHS. No. I. The Life of Abra-
ham. For Sabbath. Schools. By Henry Bacon. Paper
covers, 56 pages. Per doz., $1.25.
LIVES OF THE PATRIARCHS. No. H. A Catechism de-
signed FOR Sabbath Schools, containing the Lives of Isaac,
Jacob, and Esau. By Henry Bacon. Paper covers, 64 pages.
Per doz., $1.25.
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UKITSBflALIST PITBLIsWkG HOTTSE. 107
THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL COMPANION; designed for the
older pupils in the Sunday School. By J. G. Bartholomew.
Boards, 130 pages, Per doz., $3.00.
VOB 8CHOI.AB8 OVE& 14, AKB FOB BIBIiE CI.AB8BS.
BIBLE EXERCISES ; or, The Sabbath School One Class.
By A. A. Miner. Boards, 166 pages. Per doz., $3.00.
A CATECHISM ON THE PARABLES OF THE NEW TES-
TAMENT. Designed for the use of Bible classes and the
higher classes in Sabbath Schools. By John M. Austin.
Boards, 180 pages. Per doz., $3.00.
THE SABBATH-SCHOOL EXPOSITOR; being a Compend of
the Doctrines held by the UniyersaUst Denomination. Designed
for the use of teachers, Bible classes, and the older pupils in
Sabbath Schools. By John M. Austin. Boai*ds, 180 pages.
Per doz., $3.00.
THE HOLY LAND; containing geographical and historical
sketches. For Sunday Schools, Bible classes, and families. By
Geo. H. Emerson. Boards, 180 pages. Per doz., $3.00.
THE BIBLE-CLASS ASSISTANT; or, Scriptural Guide for
Sunday Schools. By Thomas B. Thayer. Boards, 180
pages. Per doz., $3.00.
SUNDAY-SCHOOL SERVICE BOOKS.. The Sunday-School
Liturgy, with a CoUection of Hymns and Chants. For the use
of Sunday Schools. By James Lombard. Boards, 180 pages.
Per doz., $3.00.
THE ALTAR ; a Service Book for Sunday Schools, with a
Selection op Hymns and Tunes. By J. G. Bartholomew.
(Every hymn in this book is set to music.) Boards, 216 pages.
Per doz., $3.60.
THE MANUAL AND HARP. For the use of Sunday Schools.
By L. J. Fletcher. Boards, 340 pages. Per doz., $4.50.
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108 BOOKS PCBLfffiED AMD FOB SALE.
THE UXIVERSALIST. A Weekly Religious and Lh^rarj
Family Newspaper, devoted to the defence and support of Uni-
Tersalist yiews of Christianity and Christian duty, and to the
interests of the Universalist denomination. Published at 37
Comhill, Boston. Terms, $2.50 a year, in advance.
THE MYRTLE. A paper for Children and Youth, in the Sab-
bath School and the II -me. Rev. John G. Adams and Mrs. P. A.
Hanaford, Editors. Published on the first and fifteenth of each
month, at 37 Comhill, Boston. Each number Illustrated with
Engravings. Terms, single copies, 50 cents a year, in ad-
vance ; 10 or more copies to one address, 30 cents.
THE UNIVERSALIST QUARTERLY AND GENERAL RE-
VIEW. In each number 132 pages. Rev. Thomas B. Thayer,
D.D., Editor. Published on the first of January, April, July,
and October. Terms, $3.00 a year in advance.
THE UNIVERSALIST REGISTER AND ALMANAC. A
Statistical Year-Book, containing the names and Post-Office
Address of the ministers of the denomination ; also, a list of
Societies with their Pastors, a list of denominational Schools
and Colleges, an Obituary Record of deceased ministers and
eminent laymen, &c., &c. Published annually on the first of
January. 12mo. Paper covers; price, 20 cents. $10 per
hundred.
THE LADIES' REPOSITORY. A Monthly Religious and
Literary Magazine for the Home Circle. Published at 37
Cornhill. Each number contains 80 pages, making 960 pages
a year. Terms :
Single Subscriptions, for one year, $2.50.
Clubs of 4, •« " *« *« 9.00.
Clubs of 7, " " •« *• 15.00.
Clubs of 10, •• *• •• " 20.00.
The circulation of this magazine has increased more than three-
fold within a year and a half.
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Oontinued fVoxxx second puge.
Nevr A nierican Encyclopedia. Good CoinfMiny $4.00
Sheep. 20 vols. Kach >'ol . . . .$0.00 Looking Towtirda hunset 3.00
Ticknor'd Hist. SpanUh Literature. Wlilpple's Character and Character-
4vola 5,00 isticMen .-.. 1.75
Agassiz's Geological Sketche« 2,25 Wheeler's Noted Names of Fiction. 2.50
Agasslz's Seanide Studies 3.00 Life of Prescott 8.00
Uairthom'8 Workj. 14 vols. Per Waverley Novels (Ticknor & Fields'
vol 1.50 edition). SOvols. Pervol.... 1.20
De Quincey's Works. 17 vols. Per Robertson's Sermons. 5 vols. Per
vol 1.25 vol 1.75
Patience of Hope] 1.25 General Butler in New Orleans .... 3.05
Present Heaven 1.25 Ecoe Homo 1.55
True Friends ; 1.25 Orthodoxy, its Truths and Errors. . 1.70
Longfellow's Prose Works. 2 vols. 4.00 Our Heavenly Father 1.75
Longfellow'0 Poems. 2 vols 4.00 OurLittleOne 75
Country Paraon's Works. 8 vols.. 10.75 Martyrla. Andersonville Prison... 2.00
From our Catalogue aad this list, and, with few exceptions, all other books in the
market, the Premiums above mentioned may be selected.
VAIsUABLE AND FAST-SELLING BOOKS.
PL^LISHED AT 37 CORNHILL, BOSTON.
HYMNS FOB THE CHURCH AND THE HOME (our .Vetr Hymn Book,—
the Portland Collection), containing the best of the old Hymns and a choice col*
lection of new, many of them not published in any other book. 1 vol., 18mo.
Price, sheep, $1.50; morocco, $2.00; gilt,' $2.60; Turkey morocco, $4.60.
GLORIA PATRI. Prayers, Chants, and Respon.ses for Public Worship. This ia
a book of 116 pages, is in ordinary form, and contains about 100 choice pieces of
music; a Morning and a Vesper service ; two regular services for each month;
eight special services, and numerous responses for minister and people, and
minister and choir, besides the very excellent chants for the choir alone. Price,
in plain tiinding, $9.00 per doz. ; In red edges, bevelled boards, $12.00 p<>r doz.
THE SABBATH-SCHOOL MELODIST: A Collection of Hymns and
Tunes designed for the Sabbath School and the Home. By John G. Adams.
16mo, 128 pages. Price, 35 cents. $3.00 per dozen. This book is cordially ac-
cepted as happily designed to meet an important want, and the sale of it has ex-
oeeded a thousand copies a month since it was first published. It is the only
book of the kind ever prepared specially for our Sabbath Schools, and every
school should have the benefit of using it.
THE BOOK OF PROMISES. A new edition of this admirable little volume, con-
taining the Scripture promises of Universal Salvation conveniently arranged, has
just been issued by the Universalist Publishing House, at 87 Gomhill. It con-
tains 128 pages, is on tinted paper, and neatly bound in bevelled boards and red
edges. Price, 60 cents.
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VALUABLE BOOKS
PCBLISUED BY TUB
AMERICAN UNITARIAN ASSOCIATION,
SO Oliaune;^ Sti*eet, Boston.
ORTHODOXY : ITS TRUTHS AND ERRORS. By James Free-
man Clarkb. 12mo. 512 pages. $1.75.
" We have read it with pleasure, even where its conclusions or prooesses do not
fully command themselves to our mind. Dr. Clarke writes with great cleame^s
and beauty and force. His criticisms are acute, his spirit oonciliatorv, his method
fair, his expressions of faith definite. . . . The volume is ftill of matter ; and
we commend it to e\-ery thoughtAil reader, not that its conclusions may be ae-
03ptcd but that its matter may be carefully weighed."— CAHsCtan Ambiutador
( OniversaiiatJt New York,
Third edition, with a New Introduction and Additional Notes of
A NEW TRANSLATION OF THE HEBREW PROPHETS. By
Georg :. No YES, D.D., Hancock Professor of Hebrew, &c., and Dexter Lec-
turer in jlarvard University. 2 vols. 12mo. $3.50.
THE NEW INTRODUCTION TO THE TRANSLATION OF
THE HEBREW PROPHETS.
This is Dr. Noves's Introduction to the above-mentioned Translation, printed
separatelv for the accommodation of those not wishing the entire work. It
makes a oook of 91 pages, is bound In flexible cloth covers, and sold for 75 ceutjj.
Seventeenth edition of
THE WORKS OF WILLIAM E. CHANNING, D.D. 6 vols.
bound as 3. 12mo. 2463 pp. $4.00.
All the published writings of Dr. Channiug, collected by him before his death,
with his introductory remarks, are included in this edition.
SELECriONS FROM THE WORKS OF REV. WLLLIAM E.
CHANNING, D.D. 12mo. 480 pp. 60cenU.
This work contains the clearest and fullest statements Dr. Chai4ning gave of
his views concerning Theology and Religion, the snlijects treated of being as fol-
lows: Christianity a Rational Religion; Evidences of Revealed Religion; Evi-
dences of Christianity; Unitarian Christianity; Unitarian Christianity most
favorable to Piety ; Objections to Unitarian Christianity Considered : Moral Ar-
Sument against Calvinism; Letter on Catholicism; Letter on Creeds; The
hurch; Self-Culture; Imltableness of Christ's Character.
FORMATION OF THE CHRISTIAN CHARACTER, addressed to
those who are seeking to lead a Religions life; and Progre.ss of the Chris-
tian Life, being a Sequel to the •* Formation of the Christian Character.'' By
Henry Wake, Jr. 16mo. <X) cents.
These works, formerly published as two books, are now bound together in a neat
volume of 270 pages, and sold at a price which should secure for them the wide
circulation to which their great worth entitles them.
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE OF PRAYER. By Rev. Jamks Free-
man Clarke. IGmo. $1.00.
This work discusses, in the bold and clear style of its author, the whole subject
of praver ; the importance of it ; doctrine of Jesus and the Apostles concerning
it; objections to it; preparations for it; and its methods, motives, and results.
Any of the abov.e-mentioned books sent free, on receipt of the advertised price,
and a complete list of the publications of this Association fhrnlshed, on applica-
tion to the AMERICAN UNITARIAN ASSOCIATION, Boston, Mass.
Digitized by V^OOQ IC
THE
IJNIVERSALIST
REGISTER AND ALMANAC,
CONTAINING THE
STATISTICS OF THE DENOMINATION
18 6 8.
PREPARED BY DIRECTION OF
THE IJNIVEUSALTST PUBLTSIIIXG HOUSE.
BOSTON:
UNIVERSALTST rUBLISIIINO HOUSE,
3 7 COUNIIILI^
18 0 8.
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The Ladles' Repository for 1868.
▼OX.UMB— ^jLsnrjuiv ur.
Airhough ilie Rki*081T0ky h now one t>f tlie handsomest
monthlies |rtjblUhed, and one of tlie bef^t i*eligioui» and literary
magazines in the ooimtry, the |iro|»rie(or:» Imve arranged fogive
it additional value and attractions.
ENGRAVING.
Tlie January number will contain a fine steel engraving of
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, and a sketch of her lite and character.
The engraving will be of the same style and quality as that of
Mrs. Sawyer in the July number. ^
Mrs. Liv<^rmore is well l^nown among us as one of our best
writers; and she is known throughout the country by her noble
and successful labors as a leader in the Western Department of
the Sanitary Commission, during the War.
We are sure that the engraving will be welcomed and highly
prized by the patrons and friends of tlie Kefositort.
MBS. LlVEkMOItE
will contribute to the magazine regularly, from January lat,
MRS. CAROLINE M. SAWYER
Will furnish a Serial Story, commencing in the January
number, and continuing through the volume to July 1868.
MRS. B. A. B. I.ATHBOP
Will spend the winter in Europe, and has engaged to contribute
regularly to the Repository upon Knit>pean topics.
Others of our ablest writers will continue to write for its pages.
The publishers are gratified by the favor with which the
Repa«itory has been received, and they are sure that these <
arrangements will make it still more welcome. The Repository :
is in every way suited to th»* Family Circle. It is the only '
work of the kind published in our denomination ; and we ask all '
our friends and patrons to aid us in extending its circulation.
It is now the season of the year when families are considering ,
what Magazines they will take. We ask those of our own 1
denomination not to forget thkir own Magazine. >
Letour friends forwaixl their subscriptions. Terms $2.50 per '
year in advance. Specimen copies sent free upon application.
Address — IkrUon Smith, Agent, Universalist Publiskinff Hou9e,
37 Cornhiil, Boston, Mass.
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0
THE
UNIVERSALIST
REGISTER AND ALMANAC
ii;
OONTAINIWG THE
STATISnCS OP THE D/9N0MINATI0N
diInomination -e/
roR
1868.
PREPARED BT DIRECTION OF
THE UNIVEBSALIST PUBLISHING HOtJSE.
BOSTON:
UNIVEBSALIST PUBLISHING H0U8B,
Sr COBNHILL
18 6 8.
Digitized
by Google
{MSl
M^
PREFACE.
WET THE REGISTER IS NOT PERFECT.
CoMFLAiNl's are heard, from time to time, that this Register of
the Denomination is imperfect, containing many errors. The com-
pilers spare no pains to obtain the data for a correct Register of the
denomination, its conventions, associations, auxilliary societies,
schools, churches and preachers. But those who make the com-
plaint are often the most backward in furnishing the requisite
information, and those who have the work in hand are obliged to
glean the items from the columns of the denominational press. The
work is laborious, and the information thus obtained is^cantj and
often incorrect.
The General Convention has devised a way by which the correct
statistics of the denomination may be gathered from year to year.
Blanks, which if returned by those to whom they are furnished,
would give all the information needed, are sent to all who promise
to fill and return them, with what result, let the following statement
of the Permanent Secretary show :
36 promised co-operation in Maine,
11 filled blanks.
13
ii
" New Hampshire
4
tt ((
26
((
" • Vermont,
17
u u
78
u
" Massachusetts,
42
ti u
3
u
" Rhode Island,
3
u u
9
it
" Connecticut,
6
U i(
79
(t
" New York,
45
U t(
3
t(
" New Jersey,
2
t( u
23
tt
" Pennsylvania,
16
it (1
62
«
" Ohio,
20
t( t(
82
it
" Michigan,
24
a u
28
((
Indiana,
16
U it
40
K
Illinois,
17
(( a
19
U
" Wisconsin,
11
t( CI
19
((
" Iowa,
9
(( it
9
(i
" Minnesota,
9
U t(
Thirteen
blanks
sent to preachers and others
in Mar^-land, Missouri.
Kentucky,
North and
•South Carolina, Alabama, Kansas
, and the District
of Columbia, were
all filled and returned.
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PREFACB. 3
Had every preacher responded, the present Register would have
been perfect. The following extracts are given from the By-Laws
and Rales of the General Convention, and the hope expressed that
they will be read and remembered by every preacher, parish clerk,
and recording secretary in the denomination, so that hereafler, reli-
able information may be had and the Register may be perfect :
" Everv Churcli shall provide a book or register, which shall be in the cus-
tody of the Pastor of saia Chnrch, in wb^h the said Pastor shall record all
baptisms, dedications, marriages and funerals, performed or attended by him ;
specifying the name and date of the birth of a child baptized or dedicated,
with the name of the parents. Also, the names of parties married, and the
name of the person buried, with the time of performing each rite; also, noting
wheUier any of the said parties were members of the Church or Denomination,
or were strangers.
And every Clergyman not in pastoral charge of a Church shall keep a simi-
lar register.
Every Pastor of a Church shall make out and continue as far as practicable,
a list or register of all families and adult persons regularly attendant upon the
services of the Church, to remain for the use of his successor, and to be con-
tinued by him.
The Pastor or Secretarv of every Church or Sociehr in fellowship with the
Creneral Convention, shall annually, on or before the mt dav of J uly, present,
or cause to be presented, to the Secretary of the State CTonventiou, within
whose jurisdiction said Church or Society may be situate, a statement of the
number of baptisms, dedications, marriages and funerals performed or attend-
ed; and the number of members admitted to the Church or Society during the
year; the number of members belonging to the Church or Society; the state
and condition of the Sunday Schools, if any attached thereto ; the amount of
money contributed for religious purposes in general, and of all other matters
tiiat may throw light on the state or the Church.
And every other Cleryman not regularly settled as Pastor of a Church or
Society, shall also report the occasional services he may have performed.
In those cases in which — no State Convention existing — ^the General Con-
vention shall exercise the jurisdiction and powers of a State Convention, the
said reports of Pastors and Secretaries shall be sent directly to i^e Permanent
Secretary of the General Convention."
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BCLIPSBS FOB THE TEAB 1868.
There will be only two Eclipses this year, both of the San, and
neither of them visible in the United States.
I. An Annular Eclipse of the Sun, February 23. Yisible in
Soath America, Africa, and Southern Europe.
n. A Total Eclipse of the Sun, August 18. Visible in Eastern
Africa, Southern Asia, and in Australia.
A Transit of Mercury over the Sun's disc, will occur Novem-
ber 5. Invisible in the United States.
CTCLES OF TIME AITD CHUBCH DATS.
Dominical Letters ED
Epact 6
Golden Number 7
Solar Cycle 1
Soman Indlction 11
Jewish Lunar Cycle 4
Dionysian Period 197
Julian Period 6581
Septuagesima Sunday. . . Feb. 9
Sexagesima " " 16
Quinquagesima " " 23
Ash Wednesday "26
Quadragesima Sunday. . March 1
Mid-Lent Sunday. ... "22
Palm Sunday April 5
Good Friday "10
Fjister Sunday "12
Low Sunday "19
Rogation Sunday May 17
Ascension Day "21
Pentecost Sunday "31
Trinity Sunday June 7
Middle of the Year. . . . July 1
Advent Sunday Kov. 29
HOBimra stass.
Venus after July 16.
Mars from January 2 to November 13.
Jupiter from March 10 to July 4.
Saturn until Feb. 24, and after Nov. 29.
EVEBTNa STABS.
Venus until July 16.
Mars until Jan. 2, and after Nov. 13.
Jupiter until Mar'h 10, and after July 4.
Saturn from February 24 to Nov. 29.
Digitized
by Google
i86e.
jAJfUAsr.
81 Days.
6
7
8
9
10
11
13
13
14
16
16
17
18
19
ao
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
W
Th
Fr
Sa
m
M
Ttt
W
Th
Fr
S«
m
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
S«
m
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Stt
m
M
Tn
W
Th
Fr
Sun
CALENDAR.
rTork.
MIehigaa, Wl*-
eonnia, Iowa,
804
804
804
804
804
294
29
294
29
29
294
4
4
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7 264
7 264
7 254
7 244
7 245
7 285
7 225
7 2S5
7 21 5
7 205
7 1K5
7 18,5
7 1716
7 16 5
7 15 6
28
27
274
Sun
Moon
SunjSnn Moon
rises sets. sets.
11 18
0 13
1 14
2
896
438
540
rises.
6 8
720
8 81
9 40
10 40
U 51
morn
064
' 1 53
2 62
8 47
4 41
5 32
6 17
sets.
6 12
. 7
8
10 10
12 11
13
254
85
25
26
1817 254
Mew Tevk Ctty.
Obio, iBdii
and IlUnoto.
254
254
254
844
244
244
234
284
234
224
234
21
21
215
43
444
45
446
47
48
49
50
4 51
52
53
54
65
66
57
59
6 0
5 1
2
20|5 8
195 4
185 5
175 7
175 8
165 9
166 10
155 11
145 18
135 14
125 U
11 13
morn
0 13
1 18
2 16
8 33
430
536
rises.
6 12
7 28
8 33
9 41
10 48
11 60
0 52
1 51
2 49
8 44
4 87
5 28
6 13
|7 12i5 16mom.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Pint Qnartar .
Pull Mood . . .
Tbtrd Qoartor .
New Mood . . .
8
9
BOfTOV. mWTOU.
■. u.
11 18 or.
6 9«T.
16 0 20«T.
24 8 84 er.
■. M.
n 6«
6 67«
0 8«
222«
EVENTS.
First Universslist Society in America i
Ofig^anised at Gloucester, Bis., 1779. )
Rev. Walter Balfour died, 1853.
Prof. Stusrt died, 1869.
Richmond destroyed, 1781.
Coliseum finished, A.D. 80.
Fenelon died, 1715, sged 64.
Battle cf New Orleans, 1815.
**Starofthe West" fired upon, 1861.
Lyman Beecher died, 1863, aged 89.
Dr. Dwight died, 1817, sged 64.
Notice to terminate Recip. Treaty, 1865.
Dr. Pollen died, 1840, aged 44.
Edw. Everett died, 1865, aged 71.
Fort Rsher Uken, 1865. 14th.
Pros. Jsckson's Mes. on Nulificat 1838.
Benjamin Franklin horn, 1706.
Daniel Webster bom, 1783.
Indepen. acknowl. by Gt Britain, 1788.
John Howard died, 1790, aged 63.
Peace of Yersailies, 1783. 20lh.
Lord Bacon bom, 1661.
William Pitt died, 1806, aged 46.
Mass. Hist Society organized, 1791.
Conversion of St. Paul.
Funeral of J. Q. Adams, Wash^ton 1848.
Prof. Ed. Robinson died, 1863, aged 69.
Kansas admitted, 1861.
George IIL died, 1820.
First Ufeboat built at So. Shields, 1790.
Grsat Fire at Liverpool, 1818.
Digitized
by Google
ia6&
RBRUIET.
89 Di^
Sa
0
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
SSa
12 W
18 Th
14 Fr
16
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
Son
riMSMto.
7 145
7 185
7 125
7 U5
7 105
7 9
OALCNDAR.
mStC
MtohlfMi, Wl*.
Iowa,
Son
»5
85
66
56
45
25
15
7
7
7
7
7
7
7 0
6 69
6 575
6 56
6 545
6585
6 52
6 50
6 485
6 476
6 455
6 445
16 425
6 41
6 896
6 88
6 87
Mom
0 7
1 9
2 15
820
4 28
622
rises.
6 4
7 17
826
9 85
10 40
11 43
043
141
2 85)6
8 27
4 18
4 57
6 87
6 12
Its. 6
169 6
SonlSiiii
riles sets.
ir«v Tetk Ckj.
Ohio, ladli
aaanilMto.
IndkaaJ ThM adstOT .
NMrMooB <
116 18
10,6 19
76 211
65
66
4)6 25 rises.
6
6 861
625 87
5 89
6 40
6 486 41
6 46543
466 44
446 46
42 6 46
7 68 !6 41 6 48
8 59 ;6 89 6 49
0 6 88.6 60
1 16 87|6 51
.6 86^ 62
Moeo
0
1
2 12
8 16
4 19
6 18
86 26
25 27
16 28
06 80
685 81
676 82 11 41
666 84Bioni.
6 7
7 18
8 27
9 86
10 89
040
1 88
2 81
8 28
4 9
468
5 88
6 9
sets.
7 0
768
858
9 68
10 69
PHASES OF THE MOOfl.
1
8
15
ISier.
4 51 mo.
4 88 mo.
980 mo.
M. U,
l»«r,
4 89 mo.
4 SI mo.
9 24 mo.
EVENTS.
CharicBleB eecQ^ by V. S. trovps, 1866.
Ceof. bet Frss. Lincoln & Reb. Co., 1865.
InqnisitioD aboBsbed is Spain, 1818.
John Sofsn bimed, 1665.
Rer. D. C O^Danlels died, 1867.
Dr. Priestly died, 1804, aged 73.
Batde ef Roanoke Island, 1862.
Gonf. C«Bg. form a Coflstitntion, 1S61.
Monasteries supprss. in England, 1639.
NaTal Tictoiy oiTRoaaolcs Island, 1862.
Dr. Lnther Y. Bell died, 1862.
Schleiemiadier died, 1884, aged 66.
First Total-Abetinenoe Sodety, 1898.
Valentine's Daj.
Archbis. Wiseman died, 1866, aged 6]<
Fort DonelsoB taken, 1862.
Rer. Stepben R. Smith died, 1860.
Lnther died, 1546, aged 68.
Florida ceded to the U. States, 1891.
Wflmington eracuated, 1866. 21fL
Robert Hall died, 1881, eged 66.
Geoige WeshingtOB bom, 1782.
Rer. George E. Allen died, 1867.
Rer. John Niebols di^d, 1867.
Sir CbristV. Wren died, 1728, aged 9a
Napoleon leares Elba, 1816.
Battle of Long Island, 1776.
Yenice founded, 727.
O. Rossini bom, 1792.
Digitized
by Google
180a
XABOH.
81 Jhjn.
s :
0
M
Til
W
Th
8m
0
IC
Tu
W
Th
Fr
8a
0
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To
W
Th.
Fr
Sm
m
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
8a
»|0
M M
81 Tu
10
U
18
13
U
U
16
17
18
19
90
81
S8
S8
24
25
28
27
28
Son Sua Moon
OALENDAR.
IflQh^M, Wb-
oomia, lona,
aadOMfOB.
8 88
8 856
8 888
6 81
6 805
628
8 2i85
6 S55
6 985
8 218
6 906
6 188
6 168
6 148
6 186
8 U
8
98
78
66
46
96
6 06
5 606
6 576
6 666
653
6
6
6 48!
6 461
6
0
1
211
8 10
4 5
466
588
7 11
8 10
097
8 10 20
^
6 856 68
6 846 58
6 825
6 806
1180
027
1 20
2 0
264
8 85
4 11
445
5 17
5 47
lets.
762
866
989
11 3
San|8im Moon
lf«w Toik City,
PhitoMp'»»N«w
Obl»/ ladft^ ^
Midniiiiolt.
8 206
6976
6 266
6 246
6 296
6 20|6
6 106
6 176
6 166
6 146
6 196
6U6
6 96
0 76
8 66
6 46
8 96
;6 16
!6 606
6 58*6
6 866
|6 646
6 526
6 616
|6 496
6476
,6 4616
56
57
58
60
0
1
2
8
4
6
8
8
10
11
12
18
14
16
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
28
0
1
2
8
4 1
452
5 87
7 11
8 18
026
10 26
11 26
5 mom,
024
1 16
2 6
2 60
8 81
4 8
442
6 16
646
7 61
8 64
0 56
10 59
PHASES OF THE HOOH.
fimaoartor .
rail Mooo . . .
Third Qaarter .
New Mooa . . .
1
8
16
21
81
0 6i
sase
10 461
S16i
7 41 1
a. M.
1168eT.
8 26«T.
10 88aT.
8 8 no.
7 89 BO.
EVENTS.
Caaibridgo Univeiritj founded, 916.
John Wedejr died, 1791, aged 88.
Goaadl oi Basil, 1481.
T. 8tarr King died, 1864, aged 89.
Boiton ICaasacre, 1770.
Battle of Pea Ridge, (6th to 8th), 1862.
Br. and For. Bible 8oc. formed, 1804.
Earthquake hi London, 1760. [1862.
fine, betir. '"Monitor" and *'Merrimac,'
Reformation begins in England, 1534.
Be^j. West died, 1880, aged 81.
Chelsea Hospital founded, 1682.
Belisarins died, 666, aged 60.
Klopstock died, 1803, aged 79.
Battle of Guildford Court House, 1781.
CaioUne Lncretia Herschel bom, 1760.
Russian Ukase of Emancipation, 1861.
Jeff. DaTis inaug. Conf. President, 1861.
Rer. Heni7 Baoon died, 1866.
8ir Isaac Newton died, 1727, aged 84.
Rer. Thos.Whittemore,D.D. died, 1861.
Stamp Act Passed, 1765.
Rer. Calvin Gardner died, 1866.
Queen Elisabeth died, 1608, aged 69.
Battle Fort Fisher, X. C, 1865.
Printing brought to England, 1471.
France and Eng. dec. war against Russia,
Raphael bom, 1483. [1854.
Swedenbonig died, 1772, aged 84.
Judge 8haw died, 1861, aged 80.
Boston Port-bUl, 1774.
Digitized
by Google
186a
AFBm.
80 Dtgrt.
w
Th
Fr
Sa
M
Tu
W
e Tb
Fr
Sa
1
3
3
4
M
Tu
16 W
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Sun
rises
CALENDAR.
Bonton. NtwButr-
land, N«t« York,
Mkshlcso, Win-
eooHlii, Iow»,
sod OrfgOB.
Sun
sets.
6 436
5 41
5 406
5 38
6 36
6 856
5 336
5 31
5
6 286
6 26
5 356
5 23
5 21
5 206
6 186
6 16|6
5 1516
6 136
5 126
5 10 6
5 96
Moon
1 60
149
334
4 14
4 51
New York City,
Fbilndsfp^A^Ni-w
JuTfey, Ptftionjl
Oblo, Indi
and Illinois.
San
rises sets.
7 6
8 11
10 15
11 11
446 34
42i6 26
41)6 27
28
399
87
86
34
836
0 14^ 5 816
0 3 5
0 60 Is
132 5
2 10 5
3 45J6
3 16,6
rl.
8 47
4 17
4 47
28
26
256
24
22
20
19
17 6
16
14
7 47
8 43
9 68'. 5
11 0|6
55 11 67|,6 46 61
66, morn.; 6
57
76
66
46
86
16
0,6
4 58 6
4 57|6 58j 1 33| 5
0 49; 5
Sun
6 39
6 30
6 31
33
33
34
6 36
6 86
87
638
638
6 40
6 41
42
643
6 44
133 45
6 46
106 47
86 48
Moon
1 65
8 46
3 31
4 12
4 60
7 4
8 8
9 11
10 11
11 7
11 69
mora.
0 46
1 23
3
3 42
8 15
345
4 16
4 48
seU. I
7 45|
8 40|
9 54|
PHASC8 OF THE MOON.
Full Bfoon . . .
|Thlrd Qaartar .
New Moon . . .
Pint Quarter .
DAT.
7
29
2 33 mo.
6 61 ev.
8 86eT.
1 84eT.
tVEWTS.
6{i 60 10 66
11 53
36 52 mora.
26 63| 0 45
06 56 1 30
Battle of Five Forks, 1856.
Richaid Cobdeo died, 1866, tg«d 69.
RIchiHtoMd taken^ 1866.
Pivsidfeiit Lincoln at BkhflMnd, 1S8&.
Palm Sunday.
Bat. Pittslmnr Unding (6tli and 7th),
Abel Tompkins died, 1862. [1869.
N. O. B. Dexter died, 1866.
Qen. Lee ittrrendered, 1866.
QoodFiidagr.
Rowland Hill died, 1888, aged 88.
Enster Sunday.
Jefferson Liberal Inatltute opened, 1866.
Fort Sumter taken, 1801.
Canton Tkeologic'l School opened, 1868.
Death of President Lincohi, 1866. 16th.
Luther at the Diet of Worms, 1621.
Timothy Flint died, 1840, aged 60.
|Ms. Sixth attacked at Baltimore, 1861.
Dr. Tuckarman died, 1842, aged 60.
'John Hampden bora, 1894.
ilmmanuel Kant bora, 1724.
Sylvanus Packard died, 1868.
Printing inyented, 1414.
Cowper died, 1800, aged 69.
Qen. Johnson surrendered, 1866.
Dr. Kirkland died, 1840, aged 68.
Chaucer died, 1434.
Order of Garter instituted, 1360.
Rev. Hosea Ballbu born, 1771.
Digitized
by Google
186&
MAT.
81 Days.
Vt
0
Tu
W
Th
7
8
9
10
11
IS
13
14
U
16
17
18
19
20
SI
SS
ft
8a
0
IC
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
m
M
To
W
Th
Ft
Sa
S4i0
M
Tu
W
S5
86
S7
S8
S9
90
81
CALENDAR.
Iowa,
Ofvgon.
Sun
Sun
rises aeU.
4 667
4 547
4 637
4 63
4 61
4 407
4 48
4 47
4 46
4 44
4 437
4 427
4417
4 407
4 ao7
4 887
4 877
4 867
4 867
4 847
4 887
4 82
4 81
4 817
4 30
4 89
489
488
4 97
487
486
Moon
8 15
862
8 86
4 0
482
rises.
8
8 69
964
10
11
0l4
444
0 9
044
1 16
147
8 16
846
8 17
8 68
4 29
sets.
8 60
960
10 46
11 88
0 17
066
180
8
Sun Sun Moon
ir«v Terit OKy.
Oak>: ' Indli
and lUteQto.
4 596
4686
4 666
4 66
4647
4 687
627
4 61
449
48
4 47
4467
4467
4447
443
4 427
4 41
440
489
489
488
487
4 867
4 867
4367
4 847
4847
4887
4827
4897
4 817
2 13
2 50
8 26
4 0
488
7 67
8 66
9 60
10 89
1124
0 6
0 41
1 14
1 46
216
246
8 18
864
482
sets.
846
9 46
10 41
11 80
morn,
0 16
063
1 30
2 2
rail MeoB . . .
Third Qoarttr .
NevMooa . . .
flCTtQaartwr .
PHASE8 OF THE MOON.
1 68«v.
0 81er.
16SBM,
6 68«T.
n. M.
141e
0 19«
I40i
646e
EVENTS.
Cor. Stone Smithsonian Inst laid, 1847.
Union of England and Scotland, 1707.
StonewaU Jackson killed, 1868.
Horace Mann bom, 1796.
Chancellonviite battle (2d to 6th), 1863
Gen. J. S. Wadsworth killed, 1864.
Joshua A. Giddings died, 1864, aged 68.
American Bible Society formed, 1816.
SchiUer died, 1806, aged 46.
Capture of Jeff. Davis and Staff, 1866.
Last skirmish of the war, on Brasoa.
Firrt marriage at Plymouth, 1621.
Jamestown settled, 1607.
Trial by jttiy, 970.
Cape Cod discovered, 1602, 0. S.
Cor. Stone nf Dean Academy laid, 1867.
N. Hawthorne died, 1864, aged 69.
Free Church of Scotland formed, 1848.
Anne Boleyn executed, 1636.
AposUe £Uot died, 1690, aged 86.
Columbus died, 1606, aged 71.
Constantino died, 887, aged 64.
Execution of Savonarola, 149&
Death of Colonel Ellsworth,. 1861.
Repeal of Missouri Cempromise, 1854.
Gen. K. Smith sur. last Conf.forcesa866.
Kev. Hosea BaIlou« D J).,, died, 1861.
John Calvin died, 1664, 27th.
Gen. Winfield Scott died, 1866, aged 80.
Joan of Arc burned, 1481.
Dr. Chahnert died, 1847, aged 67
Digitized
by Google
186&
^l^NE.
80 Days.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
0
10
11
12
13 Sa
14
16
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Sun
rises
4 25
4 25
4 25
4 24
4 24
CALENDAR.
BontoD. NewSiiff-
Und, N«wTork,
Mlehtgao, Win.
eoorin, Io«a,
4Dd0f«g(m.
Sun
sets.
7 30
7 30
7 81
7
7 82
4 247 33
4 23
4 23
4 23
4 23
4 22
422
4 22
34
7 35
7
7 36
7 37
7 37
4 23
4 25
4 22*7 c8
4 227 38
4 !
4!
4 22
4 22
4 23
4 237 40
4 237 40
39
89
7 40
7 40
4 237 40
4 247 41
4 247 41
4 247 41
425740
7 40
4 267 40
Moon
seu.
New York dty,
Ohio,
Slid iniBois.
Sun
risefr
Sun
sets.
2 34 4
3 7*4
8 42 4 30(7 26
7 24
7 25
rises. ;4 80
7 46 "4
8 87 '4
237
796
27
7
9 24'4 2D7 28
10 7 4!
10 44 4 28
11 18 '4 28
u y
287
mom. !4 28
0 18 4
0 46' '4
116';4
1 47; 4
2 23 4
8 3 4
8 49 4
287
287
28
28
28
287
sets. I '4 23 7
8 35 4 297
9 28' '4
10 16,4
10 67i4
2:
29
2:
11 32 '4 807
II.
0 6
0 89,
1 10
1 45,
7 I
7 80
7 80
81
7 31
32
32
7 32
7 33
783
7 88
84
34
84
784
7 84
7 86
85
Moon
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Pvll Moon . . .
Tblrd Qiiarltr .
NvwMooQ . . .
iflrnt Quarter .
MT.
6
18
20
27
n.n.
2 11 BO.
5 29 DO.
10 lOMt.
1 6 mo.
■. M.
1 69 mo.
6 17 mo.
9 49 mo.
0 64 mo.
EVENTS.
2 36
8 9
8 45
rises.
7 42
8 83
9 19
10 8
10 41
11 15
11 48
morn.
0 17
046
1 17
148
2 25
8 6
8 53
sets.
8 81
0 24
10 13
10 64
11 31
morn.' 4 80 7 85 morn.
4 8C|7 85 0
0 89
2£7 85
297 86
4 297 86
1 12
1 47
Battle ofFair Oaks, 1862.
Rev. Sebastian ^treeter died, 1867.
Wis. Convention of Univ. meefa. 1868.
First Univ. Paper— The Univ. Hag.,}
published, 18». )
Ohio Coo. of Univ. meets, 1868. 4fh.
Rev. Hoaea Ballou died, 1852.
Mohammed died, 682.
Geo. Stevenson bom, 1781.
Minn. Convention of Univ. meeds, 1868.
Nero died, 68, aged 82.
Dr. T. Arnold died, 1842, aged 47.
French besiege Algiers, 1880. [1866.
Nat. Council Trin. Congragationalists,
Magna Charta sigiled,12I6. [Chief,1776.
Washington appoint'd C6mniaBder-in-
Penn. Conv. Univ. meets, 1868. \
R. I. Conv. Univ. meets, 1868. 1 17th
N. H. Conven. Univ. meets, 1868. '
Cor. stone of St Lawrence University }
laid, 1856. )
Council of Ephesns, 421.
Maine Univ. Convention meets, 1868.
Joshua SmithsoB died, 1867.
Diet of Augsboig, 1630.
Ad. A. H. Fool died, 1868, aged 66.
Seven days* battle begins (26tli), 1868.
Battle of Monmouth, 1778:
St Peter's Day.
Wm. Boeooe died, 1831.
Digitized
by Google
1868.
JULY.
81 Days.
a
1
2
3
4
6
6
7
8
9
10
11
13
13
14
13
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
12.3
24
25
28
|27
28
29
30
isi
"w
Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
Ta
W
Th
Fr
S«
0
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
S«
S
M
Ttt
W
Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
Ta
W
Th
Ft
CALENDAR.
BoMton. NewBiiff-
land, New Tork,
Htehisan, Win-
comtin, Iow»,
and Oregon.
New Tork dtyj
Phiiiid«toXN«w
ianejf PeDonjl.
Obio, IndiMia,
and IlliQois.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Pull Moon . . .
Third Quarter .
New Moon . . .
FintQuarter .
DAT.
4
12
19
96
■. M.
8 65«Y.
7 SdoT.
6ia«T.
9 7 mo
H. M.
8 480T
7 44 or.
5 0«?.
8 66 mo,
EVENTS.
Joaiah Qaiiic3r diedf 1864, aged 92.
Robert Peel died, i860.
Battle of Gettysburg, 1868.
Great Fire at Portland, 1866.
J. J. Near killed, 1867.
John Hum homed, 1415.
Erasmus died, 1536.
Commencement, Tufts College, 1868.
President Taylor died, 1850.
Columbus bom, 1447. [1861.
First class Canton Theol. Sc. graduated,
Com*ncement, Can. Th. Sch. 1868. 9tb.
Rev. Seth Stetson died, 1867. 12th.
Destraction of the Bastile, 1789.
Laying Atlantic Cable coann., 1865.
Mohammed*8 begira, 622.
Dr. Watts bom, 1674.
A. Lamson, D.D., died, 1864.
Cor. Stone Tufts College laid, 1858.
Battle before Atlanta, 1864.
First Battle of Bull Ran, 1861.
Independence of Hayti, 1801.
Lewis Tappan died, 1865, aged 79.
Dr. N. Lardner died, 1768.
President Cakes died, 1681.
Coleridge died, 1834, aged 61.
C. W. Field announces that the At- 1
lant. Cab. is laid and operating, *66 )
Rev. W. Gilman died, 1863. 28th.
Maj. Gen. Lysander Cutler died, 1866.
Dr. HoUey died, 1827, aged 46.
Digitized
by Google
188a
AUaUST.
31 Dayi.
9 8
10 M
11
li
18
u
16
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
80
81
Sun
4 ft27
4 537
4 64
4 667
4 66
4 67
4 58
4 697
6 017
OALCNDAR.
iMMl, Nitir York,
MIeblgMi, Wb.
conniii lowftf
aodOngon.
Sun
mU.
7 8
6
7
8
5 106
5 116
5 126
5 186
5 14
6 156
5 16
5 17
5 18
5 196
5 20
5 21
5 22
5 286
Moon
•eU.
8 17
7 20
7 64
823
863
9 21
9 60
10 19
10 64
11 80
nioni<
0 14
1 6
2 4
8 10
Mto.
7 22
8 0
886
9 11
9 47
10 21
11 0
11 40
morn.
0 25
118
2 4;
2 68
8 64|j6
Sun Sun Mmm
rUeji hU. letiu
4 667 16
4
TSrw Torit nty,
Jfrsej, IVtinfyi
PHASES OF THE MOON.
8 21
7 14|rint.
7 17
07
87
97
106
11
1^6
186
146
166
166
17
17
186
206
11
10
9
7
6
6
4
2
1
0
68
6 67
66
64
68
61
60
6 48
6 47
46
fall Hf»q . . ,
!ThlH (|Ei4Tt«r .
ypw Moaq . . ,
7 61
8 21
S62
9 21
9 61
10 20
10 66
11 83
0 18
1 9
2 8
8 14
mU.
7 20
7 69
8 86
9 12
9 49
10 24
11 8
6 44 11 44
42nioni.
0 29
|6 41
89
23|6 87
246 86
266 84
1 17
2 8
8 1
8 67
ftAT.
8
11
18
24
■. M.
7 8no
7 44 mo.
0 27 mo.
8 8«T.
H. M.
6 66 no.
7 82 mo.
0 15 mo.
7 61eT.
CVENT8.
SUvery abolished in West Indies, 1834.
Horace Mann died, I860.
Columbos' let rojage to America, 149SL
Calais taken bjr Edwaid IIL, 1847.
First Book printed, 1402.
Ram Arkansas destroyed, 1862.
Rot. S. Baiden died, 1865.
George Canning died, 1827, aged 66.
Ashborton Tiealj, 1842.
Gen. Lyon killed, 1861.
Comer stone King's Cbapel laid, 1748.
Rot. Seth Barnes died, 1867.
Catholic Relief BUI, 1829.
Rev. H. Colman died, 1848.
Battle of Bennington, 1777.
First steamboat to India, 18as.
Lutherans first called Protestants, 1530.|
Azores discovered, 1408.
Octavitis Cesar Augostos, first Bom.
Emperor died, A.D. 14.
Adam Clarke died, 1832.
Formal Opening of Tufts College, 1866.
William Wallace executed, 1305.
St. Bartholomew's Massacre, 1672.
N. Y. Conv. Univsrsalists, meets. 1868.
Battle oT Cressy, 1846.
(x>rd Ezmonth bombards Algiers, 1816.
Leigh Hunt, Poet, died, 1869.
Second Battle of Bull Run, 1862.
Herschel died, 1822, aged 83.
Rev. £. W. Reynolds died, 1867.
Digitized
by Google
186a
soiMirH'
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
U
15
;i6
17
18
19
.20
21
22
= 23
24
25
26
27
28
29
,30
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
0
M
Ta
W
Th
Ft
S»
m
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
S«
0
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
0
H
Tu
W
CALENDAR.
Bodton. MttwBb^
l»ad, Vmw T<M,
Mtohigwt, WU-
Mad OKgODi
Sun
5 846 ddjriMa
8 §6
5 81
5
Sttiv
5968 88
5 976 81
6 9S6 S8
5 906 96
5 806 98
6 94|
6
5 836 91
5 846 19
366 17
6 15
6 14
6 19
10
8
7
5
8
1
0
5
5 87
5
5
40.6
|6 416
5 436
5 446
5 456
5 466
5 475 56
5 485 56
5495 54
5 505 58
5 61 5 51
Id 595 40
585 4:
545 46
56 5
tfovri
5 978 81
7 94 638899
599
7 59
892
8 54
9 80
0 51
1 59
8 85
498
5 96 8 88 riiet.
898
580688
5 818 95
5 826 93
10 10 15 88
10 55
8 91
5 848 90
11 50 5 858 18
5 880 18
5 87 8 15
7 e
7 4l|
8 18
8 5415 45
9 85;
10 21*
11 7,
11 57
0 51
1 45
943
8 40
4 87
New York GItf J
PhlliMlelp*a,Ne«
Obi», lifdUo4«
ittd lilMoto. ^
dan
5400
5 41
549
548
5448
San
13
11
6
8
6
6-4
8
1
5 46|5 59
5 47 5
MCNIU
PHAGES OF THE MOON.
8 54
794
7 58
893
8 57
9 88
10 14
11 0
11 54
?
054
9 9
8 11
4 95
86tB.
7 8
7 49
890
8 57
9 89
10 26
11 11
5 486
5 48 5 54 mom.
5 805
5 51
5 525 50|
5 535 48,
5 54 5 46,
5 545 44
0 1
055
1 48
946
8 42
4 88
f ntt ttoon . . .
Thfril Qoartor .
New Hooo . . .
yirtit Qo»rter .
DAT«
1
28
iflS'ef.
6 W«T.
8 fit
EVENTS.
UuisXiV. died, 1715.
CvDii. Cottr. UflivttiNiHiti niMt^, 1868.
Ind. Ooirr. UnivenaliBtt meet*, 1886. >
l9ira Conv. Uni%'eftaliitft iM«ti,1898. |
Rev. John Mwny died, 1815. )
First Contfoenul GongreM, 1774. 5fh
Rev. W. B. Linell died, 1867.
Sebaetopol Ukeo, 1855.
Dr. John Brooks died, 1866.
Naval battle on Lake Erie, 1818.
Battle of Brand^wlne, 1777.
John Biddle died iD prfioa, 1089.
Chry9«Rtom died» 407, aged 89.
First Univoraaliil Cenv«ndoft held tn |
Ox«ird, MflML,. 1785. 15th. >
Gen. ConV. Univ. meeti, 1888. 15th.
Rev. H. Lyon di«d, 1886. 16th.
Gen. Conv» UnlvCrsaUfttt orgaaised |
at Stafibrd, Vt., 18^. 18th. |
Rev. O. A. ShiMer, D.D., died, 1881. '
Dr. Ripl^ died, 1841. aged 90.
The Wiaeheeter Confhesion of Faith i
adopted at Wincbeeter.K.H., 1808. \
Mt. Attbam ooneeoiuted, 1831.
Mrs. Hemansi poetess, bom, 1794.
^Frands Woiyhind died, 1835, aged 69.
Jeaait Older ftmned, 1540.
Battle of Marathpn^ B.C. 49a
.Mlehadmae instituted. 487.
Whiteflekl died, 1770, aged 55.
Digitized
by Google
186&
OOTQBBB.
81 Ihjt.
s
Sim Sob Moon
CALENDAR^
Boslos« HswBbi^
lMd,lf«vTafk,
QOBtlDi hNH^
Son Son Moon
H«w Tevk iMf,
■ad faUiiol^!
roll
third aoutw
New Moon . .
nrtlQMH
FttUlioim
^IIASCS OF THE MOON.
Hat.
1
is
SU«r.
4 Mao.
6tlM.
B. M.
i %•
1 Ml
EVENTS.
8n
4 0
« IC
To
W
Th
Fr
So
0
M
18 To
14 W
15 Th
7
8
9
10
U
U
16
Fr
17 So
18 0
19 H
90 Ttt
91
W
99 Th
Fr
So
98
94 J
96
0
90 H
97
98
90 Th
80
81
8 678
8888
8888
8 08
8 18
8 98
6 86
8 48
8 68
8 78
8 88
8 98
8 108
8U8
6 U8
8 148
8 188
6 166
6 178
6 188
6908
6918
6998
6988
6 948
6 968
6 978
6 984
6 994
6 814
6 894
8
698|8
8 87 8
7 80 8
8 9 6
88818
944
10 41
98| 114818
6
080 6
9 16
8 1918
498
19| sots.
6 10 16
648 6
7 96 6
8 10
8 87
948
10 41
U86
17
18
14
19
11
9
8
6
8
8
9
1
89
57
87
85
099
199
997
895
495
risos*
5 80||6
68548
876 41
88588
86688
0886
18
9588
85 81
4880
8598
7897
8895
9598
105
115 90
195 19
185 17
145 16
155 14
165 18
18519
195 10
905
915 7
995
985
945
965
696
689
788
8 18
8 57
9 48
10 45
U46
058
9 8
8 14
494
sol
6 11
6 50
7 80|1>rd
8 14
9 1
9 89
10 46
1140
4
8
9
1
9814 59
99458
089
1 89
998
8 95
495
lisM.
5 88
Doon Aoadomjr oponod, 1866.
Ghaaning diod, 1849, ogod 69.
Solodin takos Jomsoloai, 1187. [1585.
lyndol and Covordmlo*s Biblo finishod,|
Pres. Roborts of liborlo inoogoratad.
Poaoo with Gi. Britain prodaimod, 1788.
Florida oapt*d bj tho Wachoaett, 1864.
John Hancod[ diod, 1798.
Ostond Maniitoto, 1854.
Zoinglo diod, 1581, agod 47.
So-callod Jamaica Intoiroetioii, 1865.
Mrs. F^ diod, 1846, agod 65.
Thoo. Bosa diod, 1605.
y. T. ConT. Unironalista moota, 1868.
Virgil bom, B.C. 70.
lot FroT. Gong, mot al Cambridgo, 1774.
LO sarrendored, 1777.
Palmonton diod, 1865, agod 81.
Arminios diod, 1609.
ICass. Coot. UniTorsalista moots, 1868.
m. Gonr. UniroTMlists *« 1888. 90th.
Bfich. Gon. Unirersalista, *« 1868. 91st.
Bar. G. W. MoUon diod, 1866. 99d.
Glinton Liberal Institnto oponod, 1839.
Mr. Mnrray installod, 1798. 98d.
Dr. Doddridgo diod, 1751.
Sorvotns bnmod, 1658.
John Locko diod, 1704.
Maryland prociaimod a firoo State, 1864.
Boming of tho Tower ^ London, 1841.
Bov. Sjrlvanos Gobb, D.D., diod, 1866.
Digitized
by Google
186&
NO
80 Days.
7
9
10
U
M
18
14
15
16
17
18
19
SO
SI
S8
S8
S4
S5
SO
27
S8
SO
30
0
H
To
W
Th
Sa
8
M
Til
W
Th
Fr
Sa
n
M
Til
W
Th
Fr
8a
0
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
m
M
CALENDAR.
I, Nvw T«ri,
Mfehl^B, Wto-
oooslaf lowfti
aa4 0i«foa.
Son
Son
17 3
f
4 54
844 58
864 51
87450
884 40
804 4S
4 47
424 45
484 44
444 43
46443
4 41
4 40
480
4 80
51
534 38
4 87
544 86
66485
574 84
53484
50438
0483
34 83
4 81
44 81
54 80
6|4 80
80
30
74
84
I
Moon
6 8
6 60
740 |6
8 8516
086
10 40
11 49
0 57
8 7
8 15
485
584
MtS.
6 0
6 47
7 87
8 89
9 94
10 81
11 18
0 U
1 18
8 U
3 10
4 11
5 14
risn.
5 8S
Sun Smi
6 87|4 50
6
N«v Toik GKt,
Ohio,
4 57
456
88454
84458
854 68
4 51
0 4814 46
6
4 48
448
4 47
445
444
4 48
448
6
6 48(4 41
440
604 89
614 89
58488
54488
55487
66496
57 4 86
68485
69486
0485
8484
8484
4484
6 10
6 54
744
889
040
10 44
11 58
060
8 7
8 15
484
6 88
Mt
6 4
6 51
741
8 88
. 088
10 84
11 80
0 17
1 14
8 11
8 9
4 10
518
riaes.
5 86
ThM Qaarttr.
NewMooa . . .
PIntQawttf .
fall "
PHASn OF THE MOON.
»AT.
7
14
SS
S9
H. ■.
9 8i
6 111
2 Si
8 16<
■. M.
9 51 1
6891
1601
8 4«
EVENTS.
Synod fx( Dart, 1618.
Samml Bomill/ died, 1818.
Drake drcamnaWgatet the gtohe, 1680.
Bar. J. W. Potnam died, 1864.
Gon Powder Plot in Enghmd, 1605.
Prinoeet Charlotte died, 1817.
Qen. Mcaellan remored, 1868.
Slidell and Maeon taken ftnm the Trent.
Earthquake at Portsmoorh, 1810.
Rev. L. Bantow died, 1365.
Thomas Belaham died, 1888.
Mn. OaskeU died, 1865, aged 48.
Dr. Nathan Parker died, 1886, aged 61.
Diecoreiy Source of the Nile, 1861.
Great Fire in New York, 1865.
Council of Constant, 680.
Bloodj Ifaiy died, 1558.
St. Peter*s dedicated, 1686.
Ja7*8 Treaty, 1794.
Cardinals first made, 1084.
Ifariner's compass, 1808.
Florence cathedral begun, 1396.
Archbishop Tillotston died, 1694.
John Knox died, 1578, aged 67.
So. Carolina Nullification Act, 1888.
Rer. John Murraj preached in Faneuil
Bishop Lowth died, 1710. [Hall.
Earthquake in New Eng. 1814.
Ollrer Goldsmith bom, 1781.
BatUe Sfaiope, 1855.
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i8a&
DECEMBER.
31 DajB.
H
A
1
2
8
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
IS
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
ao
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
0
H
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
8
SC
Tu
W
Th
7 17
7 17
7 18
Sun
7 10
7 11
7 12
7 13
7 14
7 15 4 28
7 164 28
CALENDAR.
Bonton. N«wlii«>
land, N-w Torit,
MIehlfaii, W|«.
floonin, Iowa,
andOrrgoD.
Sun
429
4 29
4 28
428
4
428
428
428
7 194 28
7 20
7 21
722
}4 28
14 28
4 28
|7 224 29
7 234 29
7 24
7 24
7 25
26
26
7 26
727
4 29
429
4 80
4 30
4 81
4 81
4 82
7 28
7 28
27482
7 284 33
4 33
4 34
4 85
29
729
7 29 4 37
7 304 37
Moon
N«w Tofk GItj,
Ptalliid«lp'a,N«w
J«r«jr, Penunjrl
Ohio. «lDdl(
and rilliiolt.
• 87
7 27.
832
8 41;
10 48
11 57
Sun
i7 5^4
1 7
2 13
8 21
427
6 33
•eta.
6
7
8
94
104
«ta. I 7
5 16||7
6 18, ,7
1*
7 12,7
8 8 7
6 7
9
10 2
10 60
11 68
124
134
144
15
^5
16
164
17
18
184
194
0 55
1 54
255
8 59
5 3
5 10
8 16
726
7 20
i7 20
|7 21
|7 21
{7 22
\r 23
7 23
,7 83
7«
224
234
244
Sun
Moon
34
4 88
488
4 88
82
482
82
82
88
482
432
433
33
4 33
4 33
33
84
4 84
4 85
486
436
4 37
37
438
489
39
4 40
440
41
14 42
• 31
7 82
836
044
10 51
11 58
PHASES OF THE MOCM.
Third Qoartpr .
N«w Moon . . .
FuU Mooo . . .
6
18
81
29
4 60«v.
8 1»w.
1144«v.
• 8 no.
a. M.
4 88»r.
1182ev.
8 51 mc
EVENTS.
1 7
2 12
8 10
424
5 9
seta.
620
6
Ti«;
8 12
0 8
10 6
U 0
11 58
Habeas Corpua mtoved, 1865.
I John Brown executed, 1850.
iMozart died, 1702.
Bi€helieu died, 1642.
'SamM Hoar driven from Chaileaton,1845.
Socinua bom, 1538.
! First Colonial Congress, 1765.
'Baxter died, 1881.
juilton bom, 1608.
jDr. T. Southwood Smith died, 1861.
10th.
•Bev. John Murray bom, 1741.
Irot. J. W. Dennis died, 1863.
11th
055
1 53
2 53
3 56
459
5 15
6 20
729
Battle of Fredericksbui^g, 1862.
Washington died, 1799, aged 68.
Hartford Convention, 1814.
Boston Tea Party, 1773.
Bolivar died, 1880. [announced, 1865.
Passage cf Emancipation Amendment
Capitol burnt at Rome, 64.
S. Carolina passed Secession Aet, 1860.
Sherman takes Savannah, 1864.
Pilgrims landed at Pljrmouth, 1620.
Washington resigned his€omm*d, 1783.
John Knox died, 1572.
Christmas— First Churefa in Gloaces- »
ter dedicated. )
Bev. R. L. Kilkun died, 1866. 251h.
St. Franois de Sales died, 1622, aged 55.
Murder of Thomas k Becket, 1170.
Order of Jesuits founded, 1555.
WickliiTe died, 1384.
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UNIVERSALIST REGISTER.
STATISTICS OF THE UNIVERSALIST DENOMINATION IN
NORTH AMERICA.
COSRBCTED TO NOTBMBSH, 1867.
ExFLASATioN. — Thb mark |( not in formal fellowship ; un., union meeting-
house or society: S. C, Standing Clerk; new ministers in Italics.
[For notices of ministers who have died during the year, see ^^Biographical
Record."]
OEifEEAL coirvEiriioir.
The General Convention of Universalists in the United
States of America meets on the third Tuesday in September,
and continues in session three days. The Session for 1868
will be held in Providence, R. I. Each State (or Terri-
torial) Convention is represented by one clerical and two lay
delegates; if consisting of 50 societies (or churches) and
clergymen, two clerical and four lay ; and for every additional
50 societies and preachers, one clerical and two lay delegates.
H. D. Williams, Esq., of Boston, Massachusetts, President ;
, Vice President ; Rev. W. E. Gibbs, of New Jersey,
Secretary ; Rev. E. G. Brooks, D.D., New York, Permanent
Secretary ; Rev. Asa Saxe, New York, Preacher of Occa-
sional Sermon ; Rev. D. K. Lee, of New York, Substitute ;
Revs. J. Boyden, Mass., F. S. Bliss, Vt., A. C. Barray, Wis.,
Committee on the State of the Church ; Revs. J. P. Weston,
D.D., of 111., A. St. J. Chambr^, of Mass., and Eli Ballou,
2 S
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18 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
D.D., of Vt., on Education ; Revs. L. J. Fletcher, of Maine,
A. W. Bruce, of 0., and C. E. Carpenter, Esq., of R.I., on
Sunday Schools; Revs. Dr. Ryder, of III., Dr. Sawyer, of
N. J., and M. Goodrich, of R. I., on Complaints and Appeals ;
J. D. W. Joy, Esq., of Mass., Q. McAdam, Esq., of N. Y., and
Dr. Clowes, of N. Y., Auditing Committee ; Rev. D. K. Lee,
J. Cushing, Esq., Rev. J. G. Bartholomew, and N. Van Nos-
trand, Esq., all of N. Y., Trustees.
This Convention was incorporated March 9, 1866. It is
empowered to hold property, real and personal to the amount of
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, "to be devoted exclusively to
the diffusion of Christian knowledge, by means of Missionaries,
Publications and other agencies." Its purpose is to make the
Universalist Denomination felt among the working religious
forces of the age. To this end, it resolved at Middletown, Ct.,
in 1865, and re-resolved at Baltimore, in 1867, to raise One
jflundred Thousand Dollars; and when this sum is realized, it
will keep on calling every year for still further means to educate
ministers, to plant and aid Societies, to build Churches, and in
every possible way to promote the conversion of souls, and the
triumph of the Redeemer. Opportunities are abundant and
pressing. The one want is Money ; and the appeal is to every
Universalist Society, Minister, and believer in the country for
a generous response and co-operation. The rules of the Con-
vention ordain that every Church or Society in its fellowship
shall cause One Collection to be taken Each Year in aid of its
funds. But this is for the incidental expenses of the Conven-
tion. For its general missionary work,- more than this is
needed : bequests and annual subscriptions, or donations, from
€very Universalist in the country, according to his or her ability.
Contributions solicited. Address Rev. E. G. Brooks, D. D.,
General Secretary.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1868. 19
HOSTHWESTERN COITFESENCE OF TJNIVEBSALISTS.
By the action of both bodies, the Northwestern Conference is
declared to be auxiliary to the General Convention, and is
required to make an annual report of its doings to the Trustees
of the latter body.
Its officers for the present year are : —
President— Fj. G. Hall, Esq., Chicago, HI.
Vice-Presidents — Rev. TV. S. Balch, Illinois; Rev. J. S.
Cantwell, Ohio ; Rev. W. C. Brooks, Indiana ; Rev. B. F.
Rogers, Wisconsin; Rev. C. W. Knickerbacker, Michigan;
Rev. J. H. Tuttle, Minnesota ; Rev. T. C. Eaton, Iowa.
Treasurer — A. M. Lewis, Chicago.
Corresponding Secretary — D. Sheperd, Chicago.
Recording Secretary — Rev. T. E. St. John, Chicago.
Executive Committee — ^Revs. W. H. Ryder, D.D., D. P.
Livermore, and J. S. Dennis.
The President, Treasurer, Secretaries and Executive Com-
mittee constitute the Executive Board, or Board of Directors.
Rev. H. F. Miller, General Financial Secretary, Chicago,
m., and Dublin, Ind.
Rev. J. B. Gilman, Financial Secretary of Michigan, Man-
chester, Mich.
MAINE.
The Convention meets on the Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday preceding the last Friday in June. The session for
1868 will be held in Norway, The Convention consists of all
the ministers in fellowship, together with one lay delegafte from
each Society, and one from each Sunday School. Hon. Sidney
Perham, President ; R. Dresser, Esq., V. Pres. ; Rev. G.
Bailey, B. Secretary ; I. M. Coburn, Esq., Cor. Sec. ; Rev. A.
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20 UNIVEBSALIST BEGISTER
IL Abbott, S. S. Sec ; Hon. E. F. Beal, Treasurer ; Rev. 6.
Bailey, Preacher of Occasional Sermon ; Rev. C. R. Moor,
Substitute ; Revs. A. G. Gaines, G. W. Quinbj, J. Harris, E.
C. Bolles, and D. T. Stevens, Committee of Fellowship and
Discipline ; Revs. W. R. French, G. Bailey, and A. Battles,
Hon. S . Perham, and Alfred Woodman, Esq., Trustees.
The Trustees manage the finances of the Convention, and
nominate the teachers for the Westbrook Seminary. The Con-
vention has a small, permanent Missionary and Educational
fund ; and measures are in progress for securing a fund for
aiding aged and superannuated ministers.
Associations. — 1. Hancock and Washington counties.
2. Penobscot, Piscataquis and Aroostook counties.
3. Lincoln, Waldo and Knox counties. Meets on the first
Wednesday in October. Rev. G. Bailey, Belfast, S. C.
4. Kennebec, including Kennebec, Sagadahoc and Somerset
counties, and Androscoggin county east of the Androscoggin
river. Meets the last Wednesday and Thursday in August.
Rev. F. Magwire, Waterville, S. C.
5. Oxford, including Oxford and Franklin counties, and
Androscoggin county west of the Androscoggin river. Meets
on the fourth Wednesday and Thursday in September. Rev.
J. C. Snow, Auburn, S. C.
6. York and Cumberland, meets about the middle of Octo-
ber. S. H. Colesworthy, Portland, S. C.
The "Androscoggin Ministerial Circle" meets regularly,
mostly within the limits of the Oxford Association. Rev. J. C.
Snow, Sec'y. * '
School. — Westbrook Seminary at Stevens' Plains.
Periodical. — " Gospel Banner,*^ a weekly folio sheet, 25
by 38 inches, published in Augusta. Rev. G. W. Quinby,
publisher and editor. $2.50 a year in advance.
Books Published. — New editions of Rev. Dr. Cobb's
Commentary on the New Testament, and of the Compend of
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1868.
21
Divinity, bj the same author, have heen issued during the year,
hy Rev. G. W. Quinby, the present proprietor of those works.
OROATflZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Abbott
Addiaon Point 8. B. Bawton.
Andorer
Aabam, Lewiston WuUb, So.. .J. C. Snow.
Angnata 0. R. Moor.
BMigor. A. Battle*.
Bath
Belfest 0, Bailey.
Bethal
Biddeford 8.8. Fletcher.
Bingham
Bovdolnham
Baekflold N. Gnnnlaon.
Bridgeton Coetello Weeton.
Bmnawlck, nn. . . W. X. Oopeland, [Unita-
rian].
Bryant^s Pond B. W. CSoffln.
Canaan J. M. H. Smith.
Cahda HA. PhUbrook.
Camden
Ouiton 0. H. Johneon.
Cannel Varione.
Cherryllald S. B. Bawson.
ChflatecTllIo Tariooi.
Camberland W. A. Drew.
Denmark L. Waloott.
Dexter
Dixfield 0. H. Jofanflon.
Bast Edington N. P. Smith.
Farmlngton, nn
Fayette
Fxyebnrg D B. Byther.
Gardiner L. J. Fletcher.
OnUford
HaUowell % Various.
HarpaweU
Hiram !<• Waloott.
Hope
Kendaire Mills •
Kendoflkeag
Lewiston M.J. Steere.
Utehfield
Ltrermore !>• T. Stevens.
liTermore Falls D. T. Sterens.
Locke's MUls
LoTsU D. B Byther.
Heehank) Falls A. O. Gaines.
IDlo
Bionroe A. P.Fogg.
New Gloooester
Norway N. Gunnison.
North Anbom R- Blacker.
North Anson
North Jay D. T. Sterens.
North Monmouth
North Tamer
Orland
Oldtown
Orono E. F. Abbott.
Otisfleld
Paris N . Gunnison.
Patten
Pembroke
Phillips
Plttsfleld J. M.^. Smith.
Portland, Congress Sq B. 0. Bolles.
Portland, 2d Sodety A. Kent.
Preeqoe Isle
Princeton
Readfleld G. W. Qnhiby.
Rockland A. R. Abbott.
Rnmfbrd B. W. Coffin.
Sangarrille
Sidney
Solon
Stevens' Plains 8. H. MoOolIester.
Stetson -, Yarioas.
Snmner B. W. Coffin.
Swanrille A.P.Fogg.
Turner W. R. French.
Wales
Waterrille F. Macwlre.
Webb's Mills L. L. Record.
Webster L. L. Record .
WeUs Various.
West Paris
West Waterrille Z. Thompson.
Winthrop G. W. Quinby.
Yarmouth
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22
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
Note. — In some of these Societies there is little life, but in
nearly all there is preaching at least a portion of the time.
Doubtless there are several other places, not reported, where
Societies exist, either with or without the ministration of the
Gospel.
OLERGTMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Abbott, E. F , Orono.
Abbott, A- B Rockland.
Bailey, G B«lfiiBt.
Bates, O Auburn.
Battles, A Bangor.
Blacker, B \ N. Auburn.
Bollee, E. G Portland.
Bradbury, H. J Saccarappa.
Byther, D. B Lovell.
Ck>ffln, E. W Bryant's Pond.
Dore, J liechanio Falls.
I>rew, W. A Augusta.
Fletcher, L. J \ Gardiner.
llFogg, A. P Monroe.
Fowler, C. EendalFs Uills.
French, W. R Turner.
Gaines, A. G Mechanic Vails.
Gilbert, S Augusta.
'Gunnison, N Norway.
II Gtinnuton, A Norway.
Harris, J Stockton.
HodBdon,F.A Belfast.
Johnson, 0. H Jay.
Rent, A • Portland.
Magwlre, F WaterrlUe.
McCollester, S. H Stevens' Plains.
Moor. C. R Augusta.
Philbrook, H. A Calais.
Quinby, G. W Augusta.
Illiawson, 8. B Cheriryfield.
Record, L. L Sterens' Plains.
Smith, J. M. H Pittsfleld.
II SlmtfA, iV. P E. Edington.
Sdow, J. C Auburn.
Steere, M. J .Lewiston.
Stevens, D. T LiTennore Falls.
Stickney, D Presque Isle.
Thompson, Z W. Waterrille.
Walcott, L Rumfbrd.
Wellington, B Alton.
II Wi^toA, C Bridgeton.
Summary. — A Convention, 6 Associations, a Weekly Paper,
a First Class School, 88 Societies, and 41 Ministers.
NEW HAMPSHIBE.
The State Convention holds its annual session on the third
Wednesday and Thursday in June. It is composed of all the
Ministers and two lay delegates from each Society and Church
in its fellowship. It is a corporate body, and the only recognized
Ecclesiastical authority in tfie State. Hon. Moses Humphrey,
President; Col. T. A. Baker, V. Pres. ; Rev. F. E. Kittredge,
R. Sec'y; Rev. G. T.' Flanders, Cor. Sec'y ; Joseph Kidder,
Esq., Treas.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1868.
23
Associations. — Cheshire, meets on the first Wednesday and
following Thursday in September, Rev. S. Laws, MarU
borough, S. C.
Rockingham, meets on the last Wednesday and following
Thursday in August Rev. T. H. Miller, Portsmouth, S. C.
Sullivan, meets on the fourth Wednesday and following
Thursday in September. Rev. T. Barron, Newport, S. C.
Note. — ^These Associations are not Ecclesiastical bodies, but
Conferences of the Churches and Mass Conventions of the
people, for moral and spiritual counsel, encouragement and
instruction.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIB PASTORS.
Atkinson
Concord F. B. KlUredge.
Claremont A. Moore.
Crojden
Dorer
But Jaffrej
Bnfleld
Fremont
Goflhen
Kenaiogton L. Willis.
Kingston
Langdon
Lebanon Unitarian.
Lemp0ter
Hanchestor, Ist Chareli..B. L. Roripangh.
llanche»ter, Elm Street. . .B. H. TillotBon.
Marlborough H. P Osgood.
Marlow
Nadiua Q. T. Flanden.
Newport
NoHh Charlestown
Oxford F. E. Heal^.
Paper MIU Village
Portfmoath B. P. Ambler.
lUohmond
Soath Hampton T. H. Miller.
flonth Newbury L. Willis.
Sunapee T. Barron.
Troy
Unity
WaehingtOD ^
Weare
Westmoreland 0. 0. Woodbury.
West Swancey H. P. Osgood.
Winchester
Note. — There are several other places where there is occa-
sional preaching, but no efficient organization.
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR
Ambler, R. P Portsmouth.
Atkinson, J. P Laconla.
Barron, T Newport.
Barber. J Paper Mill Village.
FUnders, O. T Nashua.
Fletcher, S . S Exeter.
Klttredge, F. B Concord.
Laws, 8 Marlborough.
POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Sniler, T. H Portsmouth.
Morse, J, B Hanorer.
Os^d, H. P Marlborough.
Roripangh, S. L Manchester.
Tillotson, B. M Manchester.
Willis, L Warner.
Woodbury, 0. Q Westmoreland.
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24 UKIVERSALIST REGISTER
SuMMART.-^A State ConventioD, 3 Associations, 35 Swe-
des, 15 Ministers.
VEBMOHT.
The State ConTention meets at 'such time and place as the
Executive Committee may appoint. Hon. H. Carpenter,
Northfield, President ; Rev. A. Scott, Marshfield , Vice-Pres. ;
Rev. J. Britton, Bradford, Clerk ; J. D. Cushing, Esq., Bethel,
Treasurer ; Rev. L. H. Tabor, Rev. G. W. Bailey, Rev. J.
Eastwood, R. B. Fay and S. W. Davis, Committee on Fellow-
ship, Ordination and Discipline. Rev. J. Eastwood, Preacher
of Occasional Sermon for 1868. '
The permanent officers constitute a Missionary board, with
power to appoint agents and raise funds for missionary purposes.
Associations. — 1. Green Mountain, meets second Wednes-
day and Thursday in June. Rev. S. A. Parker, Bethel, S. C.
2. Northern, meets third Wednesday and Thursday in June.
Rev. A. Scott, J^larshfield, S. C. It includes the counties of
Caledonia, Essex and Orleans, and such societies in Canada
East as may request to receive its fellowship.
3. Champlain, meets fourth Wednesday and Thursday in June.
F. H. Bascom, Vergennes, S. C.
4. Windham and Bennington, meets last Wednesday and
Thursday in June. Rev. H. F. Ballou, Wilmington, S. C.
5. Central, meets first Wednesday and Thursday in June.
Rev. John Gregory of Northfield, S. C.
Periodical. — " Christian Repository ^^ folio sheet, 25 by 39
inches, published in Montpelier, by Rev. E. Ballou, D.D.
$2.50 per year. Rev. Eli Ballou, D.D. and Rev. J. O. Skinner,
Editors. This periodical is now in its forty-eighth year, and is
the oldest newspaper in the denomination.
Schools. — 1. Green Mountain Institute, at South Wood-
stock. H. R. Burrington, Principal.
2. Orleans Liberal Institute, at Glover. E. W. Clark,
Principal.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1868.
25
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Buntrd M. Fowen.
Barnard, But, oooMlonal
Barr« F.S.BUm.
Bethel 8 . A. Parker.
Bradford, oocsalonal
Brattleboro J. Bastwood.
Galaia O. Severance.
Caatletoo A. N. Adanu.
CaTendiah. . . .' Hisa Damon.
Cbeeter O. 8. Onernaey.
Weat Cooeord L. H. Tabor.
■aat Montpelier J. 0. Skinner.
BaiMX J. Gregory.
Bast Fklrfleld L. Warren.
■ait Middlebory, ooeasional
OaTSTille M. Powen.
Hartland, occasional
Haliikx W. N. HIcka.
mnesbariK
Habbardton K. HaTan.
Iraabargh, oooaalonal
Jamaica, ooeaalonal
JaAksonTillo J. GUford.
Jeriebo L. Warren.
Lndlow, oecaalonal
Lyndon F. E. Healey.
Marshfleld A. Scott.
MorrisTUle G. W. Ball^.
Northfleld EU Ballon.
Eaat Randolph, oecaaionai
Rochester O. W. Harmon.
South Readaboro N. W. Sherman.
South Strafford G. W. Bleknell.
Stoire G. W. Bailey.
Shrewsbury.-. G. S. Onemsey.
Shoreham
North Tunbrldge S A Parker.
Yemoiv N. C. Hodgdon.
Wnahington, oooaalonal
Waltsfield J. Gregory.
Weat Fairlee G. W. Bleknell.
Wniiamatown J. H. Greene.
Wmiston
Wilmington H. F. Ballon.
Woodatock J. T.
South Woodstock, oecaalonal
CLBRGTUEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Adama, A. N FairhaTcn.
BaUoa, E11,D.D Montpelier.
Ballon, H.F Wilmington.
Bailey, a. W MorrlarlUe.
Bllas, F. S Barre.
Britton, J Bradford
Browning, T Richmond.
BUkneU, G. W. OopperaaHill.
Damon^ Mist R. A Oavendlsh.
■aatwood, Jaa Brattleboro.
Olfford, J JackaonTille.
Gregory J Northfleld.
Gnemaey, O. 8 Rochester.
' Greene, J. H Willlamstown.
Healy, F.B Bamet.
HaTen, K Shoreham.
Hodgdon, N. 0 Temon.
HarmoHt O. M. Booheater.
HiekSf W. N Sadawga Sprlnga.
Knapen, D. M Castleton.
Newell, H. B W. Brattleboro.
Palmer, J. E Lower Waterford.
Parker. S. A Bethel.
Powers, Mark Oaysrille.
Powers, J. T Woodstock.
Scott, Alson Marshfleld.
SeTcrance, Geo Glover.
Sherman, N. W Whltlngham.
Skinner, W Proctorsrille^
Skinner, J. 0 Montpelier.
Streeter, R Woodstoci.
Tabor, L. H W. Conco/d.
Thornton, 0. 0 FelohTjiae.
Warren, L North Montp^r.
Wheelock, T. G Wojoott.
Summary. — 1 State Convention, 5 Associations, 1 Periddical,
2 Schools, 46 Societies, 35 Ministers.
3
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26 UKnr£RSALIST RE6ISTEB
XASSACHVSBITS.
The State Convention consists of the TJniversalist Societies,
Sunday Schools and ordained ministers in the StatCf and of life
members. Some societies and schools hare not jet entered its
fellowship. This Convention now has permanent funds amount-
ing to about $6,300. Its annual meeting occurs on the third
Tuesday of October and the following Wednesday and Thurs-
day. The Council is composed of life members, the ordained
ministers, and one delegate from each Society, and one from
each Sunday School in fellowship, and the officers of the Con-
vention. President, Charles Foster, Taunton ; Vice-President,
Rev. A. St. John Chambr^, Stoughton -, Secretary, Rev. C. J.
White, East Boston ; Treasurer, J. D. W. Joy, Boston ; Direc-
tors— Willard Goldthwaite, Salem ; William H. Hollis, Chelsea -,
£. F. Gay, South Dedham ; Rev. Benton Smith, Waltham -,
Rev. J. G. Adams, Lowell ; Eben Alexander, Roxbury ; Rev.
C. W. Biddle, Lynn. Committee on Fellowship, Ordination
and Discipline — Rev. R. Tomlinson, Plymouth ; Rev. George
Hill, South Dedham; Rev. J. Crehore, Fitchburg; David
Fairbanks, Melrose; J. M. Sargent, Lynn. . Preacher of
Occasional Sermon — Rev. E. H. Capen, Gloucester. Delegates
to United States Convention — Clerical — Rev. A. A. Mifaer,
D.D., Boston; Rev. C. H. Leonard, Chelsea; Rev. B. V.
Stevenson, Chicopee ; Rev. J. G. Adams, Lowell ; Rev. J. D.
Pierce, Attleboro. Lay — ^Thomas A. Goddard, Boston ; O. F.
Chase, Webster ; H. S. Hyde, Springfield ; Daniel Goodrich,
Haverhill; J. D. W. Joy, Boston; James Hammett, New
Bedford; H.N.Tucker, Stoughton; Hon. Richard Frothing-
iiam, Charlestown; Christopher Johnson, Jr., Lynn; Hon.
J. G. Peabody, Lowell.
Associations. — 1 . Union meets the second Wednesday and
Thursday in June. D. A. Hathaway, Warren, S. C. It
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1868. 27
includes the county of Worcester, and portions of Franklin,
Hampden, and Hampshire counties, east of Connecticut River.
The Home Missionary Society connected with this Associa-
tion, meets at the same time and place with it. S. Dresser,
Southbridge, President ; Rev. G. J. Sanger, Webster, Secre-
tary.
2. Old Colony, fourth Wednesday and Thursday in October.
H. Van Campen, New Bedford, S. C.
3. Boston, first Wednesday and Thursday in May. It
includes Suffolk, Middlesex, and Essex counties. Rev. N. R.
Wright, Secretary.
4. Barnstable, meets by appointment of the S. C. It com-
prises Barnstable county. Rev. V. Lincoln, S. C.
5. Winchester, on Wednesday and Thursday following the
first Tuesday in September. Willard Ray, No. Adams, S. C.
It includes Berkshire county, and those portions of other coun-
ties lying west of Connecticut River.
6. Norfolk, first Wednesday in September. It includes
Norfolk county. Rev. M. B. Ballou, S. 0.
Uhtversaltst Sabbath School Union. — President, Benj. F.
Sparrow, of Cambridgeport. Vice-Presidents, Rev. Henry
Irving Cushman, of East Cambridge ; C. A. Kirkpatrick, of
Somerville ; Franklin Williams, of Roxbury. Secretary, Wm.
F. Hall, of Charlestown. Assistant Secretary, Daniel 3.
Spear, of Boston. Corresponding Secretary, Charles Williams,
Jr., of Somerville. Treasurer, L. J. Whitman, of Boston.
Librarian, W. H. Mason, of Cambridgeport The Union is
composed of 10 schools, 458 teachers, 3,125 pupils. It has
a trust fund of $4,568.
Middlesex Sabbath School Union. — President, Everett Hart ;
Secretary, J. M. Davis.
Norfolk Sabhath School Union, — Secretary, L. Waldo Bige-
low. So. Dedham.
South Shore S, S. Union. — Secretary, D. S. Murray, So.
WeymoatL
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28 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
College — ^Tufls College, at Medford, four miles from
Boston. Rev. A. A. Miner, D. D., President
School. — Dean Academy, at Franklin, T. G. Senter, A.M.,
Principal.
Universalist Pcblishinq House, 37 Comhill, Boston.
— Rev. A. A. Miner, D. D., President ; Chas. Caverly, Jr.,
Clerk ; Rev. A. A. Miner, D.D., Boston, J. D. W. Joy, Boston,
N. Talbot, Boston, H. B. Metcalf, Winchester, Rev. C. fi.
Leonard, Chelsea, J. O. Curtis, Medford, and H. D. Williams,
West Roxbury — Directors ; Rev. Benton Smith, Agent
Periodicals. — 1. " The Univer^alUV' (the old "" Trumpet "
and ^' Freeman^^ united), a folio sheet, 26 by 38^ inches, is pub-
lished every Saturday, at 37 Comhill, Boston, by the Universa-
list Publishing House, at $2.50 a year, in advance. Rev.
Benton Smith, Publishing Agent.
2. '* Ladies^ Repository " (new series, vol. 8, old series, vol.
38) ; volumes commence in July and January ; a Literary and
Religious Monthly, of 80 pages, or 960 per annum ; published
at 37 Comhill, by the Univei'salist Publishing House. Terms,
$2.50 per year, in advance.
3. " Universalist Quarterly and General Review" Each
number contains 108 pages ; publibhed on the first of January,
April, July, and October, in Boston, by the Universalist Pub-
lishing House. Rev. T. B. Thayer, D.D., Editor. Terms, $3
per year.
4. '* The Myrtle " for the Sunday School and Home Circle,
published at 37 Comhill, Boston, by the Universalist Publish-
ing House. Rev. J. G. Adams, and Mrs. P. A. Hanaford,
Editors. Terms, 50 cents a year ; ten or more copies to one
address, 30 cents ; or sixteen copies to one address, postage
paid, for 35 cents per copy.
Books Published. — Memoir of Rev. Sylvanus Cobb, D.D.
Price $2.00.
" Kalid's Friends" (of the Kaleidoscope Series). Price,
$L25 ; full set of 4 vols, $5.00.
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AKD ALMAKAC FOR 1868.
29
A Commentary on the First and Second Epistles to the
CoriAthiana, by Rev. L. R. Paige, D. D. Price, $1.50.
A new volame of Prize Series. Mignonette. Price, $1.50.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND TUEIB PASTf>Ra.
. J.
Arttogton J.W. Keyw.
AflhllAld
JLwt&nnry. •.••••■••••
Andoiwr « . .
Annlsqnam
ATTwYlllaga 0. A. Bndlff .
0. W. Whitney.
BUterlea, un, (Uolteriui)
BoMoD, School St A. A. Miner, D.B.
Boeton, Shawmnt. L. L. Brloi.
Bifghton
Canton
Cambridgeport
Carliile,nn
CharlMtown 0. F. Saflbfd,
Chmrlton E. SmUey.
Ghatluun W. W. Wilson
ChelMn OhwlflflH. Iteonard
CentrafUle
€h«lm8a>i4, un
OhMhire
ChSeopea B. Y. Stevenfon.
Dmna, nn. C. C. Cluk.
SnoTera H. C. Delong.
Dudley Jaeub Baker.
■Mi^kwton Cbarlea J. White.
Best Cambridge H. I. Cnshman.
Bait Lexington, an W. T. Stowe.
ffllohbncg. Joe. Crehore.
rozboio' (Unitarian)
rranUln
Gardner H. CUmmq.
Oeoigetown
Globe Yillago
Olonoeeter E H. Oapen.
Gfoton Jnnetion, nn
HaidfHek J.H. Moore.
Qarrard. nn
HaTerhilL Cabin Damon.
Hingham P. A. BCanafiMrd.
Holmes' Hole
Hyannis B. 8. Pope.
Lawrence O. S. Wearer.
Lowell, 1st Soelety J. J.TwIai.
Lowell, Sd Society J6bn Q. Adams.
Lynn, Ist Society 0. W. Biddle.
lornn.Sd Sodety N. R. Wright.
Maiden J. F. Powers.
Marblebead W. O. Hdtkdl.
Marlboro' Wm. A. Start.
Marion H. C. Toee.
Mattapolsett H. 0. Voee.
Medibrd
Melroee / B. H. Davie.
Methnen J. E. DaTenport.
>MUford G. L. Deouureit.
Monroe
Meedham, nn
Newburyport Thomas Borden.
New Bedford. I. 0. Knowlton.
North Adams D. U. Hodg*.
North Attleboro' J. D. Pierae.
North Bridgewater I. M. Atwood.
North Orange Wm. Hooper.
North Reading W. W. Hayward.
North Preeoott. ...«.«...
Orange
Orleans
Oxford
Plymouth
ProTineetown Harrey Hereby
Quinoy S. T. Aldrieh.
Beading. W. W. Hayward.
Boxbnry A.J. Patterson.
Roekport G. H. Vibbert.
Bowley
Salem WiUard Spaulding.
Sangns T. J. Greenwood.
Shelbnme Falls G. H. Deere.
Shirley Tillage E Fiti^erald.
SomerriUe. BeiO- K.Bass.
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30
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
gpriogfleld H. R. Nye.
Stoughton A. St. John GhAinbre.
StonehUD, an
Sooth Adams
South Boston J J.Lewis.
Soathbridge F. C. Flint.
Soath DaoTen A. B. Herrey.
South Dedhem George HUl.
South Maiden J. F. Powers.
South Readtng W.W. Hayward.
South Weymouth Elmer Hewitt.
South Aoton B. DaTis.
Taunton E- L. Conger.
Waltham Benton Smith.
Warren J- H. Moore.
WeUfleet
West Amesbnry
Weetlleld
West Bridgevmter, an J. O. FOnnao.
Weetmlnster F. A. Bentom.
Weymouth Olympla Brown.
Webster G.J. Sanger.
West AotOB E. DaTis.
Weat BoylstOB
West Cummington E Gnilftktd.
West HaTerhill T. L. Dean.
West Scituate
West Townaend G. C. Claric.
West Wrentbam s
Worcester B. F. Bowles.
Tarmouthport. Taroom Unoola.
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Adamo, John G LoweU.
Aldrlch, 8. T Qulney.
Atwood, I. M North Bridgewater.
Baker, Jacob Dudley.
Bu&er,Z "....Worcester.
Ballou, Massena B Stoughton.
Ballou, BT. A Boston.
Bell, W Boston.
HBnUon, F. A Westminster.
Blddle.C. W Lynn.
Borden, Thoe Newbury port.
Bowles, B.F Worcester.
Bradley, 0. A HaTerhlU.
Brlggs, L. L Boston .
Brown, Olympia Wsymouth .
Burrington, L. H No. Adams.
Bushnell, G Templeton.
Byram, R. M Gharlestown.
Oapen, E. H Gloucester.
Chambre, A. St. J Stoughton.
Ohapin, J. H Boston .
Conger, B. L Taunton .
Connor, R .* Boston.
Clark, C C W. Townaend
CUrk, 8 Westtord.
Clos&on, H Gardner.
Cl|BTerley. A. P Boston.
IjCobb, 3. T Boston
Colby, W. P Amesbury.
Crehore, Jos Fitcfaburg.
Gnshman, n. I E. OambTiOge.
Daggett, L. W AtUeboio' FtiUs.
Damon, 0 HawhUl.
DaTenport, J. E Methuen.
DaTls, S West Acton.
DaTis, B. H Medfoid.
Dean, T. L HaTerhill.
Deere, G. H Shelbnme Falls.
Delong, H. C DuTers.
Demarest, G.L Hllford.
Eaton, E. A Boston.
Famsworth, T. G Waltham.
Fitsgsrald, E Shirley TlUage.
Forman, J. G West Bridgewater.
Francis E Cambridgeport.
FUnt, F. C Southbridge.
Gaylotd, N. M Boston.
Goddard, D. F Patezaham.
Greenwood, T. J Maiden.
GnlUbrd, E Conway.
Vilhna/ord, P, A. Mrs Beading.
maskeUy W. G Marblehead.
Hawse, M. E No. SomerrOle.
GUiyward, W. W So. Reading.
Hersqr, H ProTineetown.
HerT^, A. B So. Daaven.
Hewitt, E So. Weymouth.
Hill, George So. Dedham.
Hodge, D.M. No. Adams.
.Hooper, Wm No. Ofaa|s.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1868.
81
Jenks, Q. F BMton.
JUj9By 3. W Arlington.
Knoirlton, I. C New Bedftml.
Leonard, C. H Chelsea.
Leonard, M. R 80. Dedham.
linooln, y Tarmonthport.
Lewts, J. J South Boston.
Mandell, D. J Athol Depot.
Marsden, J Ablngton.
|McI.#o<l, A Boston.
Miner, A. A.,D.D Boston.
Moore, John H , Warren .
Morae, H. W Chelmsford.
N/e. H. R Springfield.
Paige, L. R, , D.D Cambridgeport.
Partridge, B Natlck.
Patterson, A. J Roxbnry.
Pleree, J. D No. Attleboro'.
Pope, BaftasS Hyannls.
pDwera. J. F Maiden.
Proctor, Geo Dover.
Rom, B. K East Someryille.
Saflord, O. F Charlestown.
Sanger, a. J Webster.
Bhipman, W. R College Hill.
SUlowmy, T. W Boston.
Smller, B Charlton Depot.
Smith, Benton Waltham.
nSmlth, BliA Boston.
Spauldlng, W Salem.
Sqnire, S W Franklin^
Start, W. A Marlboro'.
Stetens, H. P W. Scltoate.
SteTenaon, B. Y Chloopee.
Stoddard, J Mllibrd.
Srowe, W. T B. Lexington.
Talbot, J. W So. Dedham.
Thayer, Thos. B., D D Boston.
Thompson, B East Walpole.
Tomllnson R. Plymouth.
Twias, J.J Lowell.
Tjler, Albert Worcester .
Usher, Jas. M Boston.
VIbbert, G. H Rockport.
Yoee, H. C Marlon.
Wearer, G. S , Lawrence.
White, 0. J East Boston.
White, Edwin LoweU.
Whitney, G. W BeTerly.
Whitney, Qninoy Lancaster.
Whittemore, Beii|j.,D.D Lancaster.
Willis, J. H Annisqnam.
llWIse, Edward Rozhnry.
Wilson, W. W Chatham.
Wright, N. R I^nn.
Summary. — 1 State Convention, 6 Associations, 4 Sunday
School Unions, 4 Periodicals, 1 College, 1 School, 115 Socie-
ties, 115 Ministers.
RHODE ISLANB.
The Convention meets the third Wednesday and Thursday
in Jane. Rev. J. Boyden, President ; Rev. C H. Fay, V.P. ;
Charles B. Carpenter, Sec'y ; Olney Ballou, Treas. ; Rev. H.
W. Rugg, Wm. S. Johnson, and R. H. Burr, Directors ; Rev.
M. Goodrich, Rev. A. M. Rhodes and L. W. Ballou, Esq.,
Committee of Fellowship, Ordination and Discipline ; Rev. A.
M. Rhodes, State Missionary.
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82
UNIVERSALIST . REGISTER
ORGANIZED 8O0ISTIS8 AND THEIB PA6T0R8.
Pawtneket M. Goodrich.
ProTidaoM, Ut Soofoty C. H. Fay.
ProTld«taoe2(l Soetoty.
Talky falls
Woonioeket
..H. W. Rogg.
.A. M. RhodM.
J. Boyden.
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Boydni J Woonaootet. RhodM^ A. If Proridenet.
n^y, C H ProTldenot. Rags, H. W ProTid«iict.
Ooodrieb, M Pawtaoktt.
Summary. — 1 State Convention, 6 Societies and 5 Ministers.
COHNBCnCUT.
The Convention meets on the first Wednesday and Thursday
b September. Rev. J. S. Dodge, Jr., Pres. ; W. Dibble, V.
Pres.; Rev. J. H. Famsworth, S. C. ; W. S. Camp, Treas.;
J. V. Wilson, W. S. Goodell, A. Woodruff, Directors; D.C.
Easton, Rev. J. R. Johnson, Rev. £. S. Foster, Committee on
Fellowship.
At the annual meeting of the State Missionary Society, held
Sept. 8d, by unanimous vote, "all its rights, interests and prop- *
erty" were transferred to the State Convention, "as was author-
ized by the act of the Assembly incorporating the Convention/'
Associations. — 1. Hartford, meets on the first Wednesday
and Thursday in June. Rev. W. A. Stickney, S. C.
2. Southern, meets second Wednesday and Thursday in June.
Rev. J. S. Dodge, Jr., S. C.
8. Quinebaug, meets third Wednesday in June. Earnest
Cady, Stafford, S. C.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Bridgeport •
Daabnry
Granby C. H. Webster.
Hartford C. A. Skinner.
Long Ridgt S. A. Daris.
Mexiden J. H. Famsworth.
MiddtotowB B.S. Fottor.
New HaTen
Norwich J. Riley Johniov.
New London G. W. Gage.
Poqnonoek
SomerriUe
Stafford G. V. Mazham.
Stamford J. S. Dodge, Jr.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1868. S3
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
D«Tli, 8. A Hartford.
ODodge, J. S., Jr Stamford.
Fkrnsworth, J. H W. Merlden.
Foster, B. 8 MIddletown.
a«C«iO-W New London
Johnson, J. RUey Norwich.
Lsthrop, T. 8 Bridgeport.
Norwood, A .Meriden.
Maxham, G. Y Stafford.
Peters, B Hartford.
Skinner, C. A Hartford.
Stlckney, W. A Cromwell.
Webster. G. H Oranbj.
Wilson, J. y Norwich.
Summary. — 1 State Convention, 1 State Missionary Society,
3 Associations, 14 Societies and 14 Ministers.
HEW TOBK.
The State Conyention meets on the fourth Tuesday in
August. Rev. L. C. Browne, Bristol, President ; Rev. J. R.
Sage, S. C. ; James Gushing, Treasurer ; Rev. A. Saxe, Rev.
J. G. Bartholomew, Mr. E. W. Crowell, Mr. E. T. Marsh, and
Rev. E. G, Brooks, Executive Committee. Revs. D. Skinner,
D.D., I. George, G. W. Montgomery, E. 6. Brooks, D.D.,
Hon. E. Graves, Hon. P. H. Bitely, and Hon. L. J. Bigelow,
Committee of Fellowship, Ordination and Discipline; Rev. G.
W. Montgomery, Preacher for 1868, and Utica the place of
meeting. The Convention was incorporated in the year 1862.
The State Educational Society meets with the Convention ;
membership, $1 a year ; life membership, $20. The
funds are devoted to the support of schools. President, Rev.
E. Fisher, D.D., Canton ; Secretary, Rev. R. H. Pullman,
Treasurer, L. B. Storrs, Canton.
• T%e UniversalUt Relief Fund, for the relief of aged and dis-
abled preachers, and the widows and orphans of deceased
ministers, was founded, in 1857, by a donation of the late Col.
C- Harsen, of $6,000, and now amounts to over $30,000.
$2,000 were appropriated from it last year for charitable relief.
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34 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
Uhiversalut Sunday School Convention of Western New
York, organized in 1862 ; Rev. W. W. Dean, Pres. ; T. Glid-
don, Rochester, Sec ; meets at call of the Secretary.
VhiversaHti Sunday School Convention of Central New
Torkj organized in 1865; Rev. D. Ballou, Utica, Pres.; Rev.
O. Cone, Canton, V. Pres. ; Heber Sjkes, 2d, Canton, Sec
It comprises the Central, Chenango, Otsego,* Mohawk, Black
River, and St Lawrence Associations.
New York Teachers Union. Rev. D. K. Lee, President ; L.
Cashing, Jr., and W. M. Brooks, V. Presidents ; E. S. Brooks,
Sec'y; G. W. Piatt, Treasurer.
^ Associations. — 1, Alleghany, fourth Wednesday and Thurs-
day in June- Rev. E. W. Fuller, S. C.
2. Black River, third Wednesday and Thursday in Jane
J. H. Stewart, S. C-
8. Buffalo, second Wednesday and Thursday in June
Hiram Thornton, S. C.
4. Cayuga, third Wednesday and Thursday in June. Rev.
R. Fisk, S. C.
5. Central, first Wednesday and Thursday in June. A. H.
Marshall, S. C.
6. Chatauqua, first Wednesday and Thursday in Jane. Rev.
L George, Dunkirk, S. C.
7. Chenango, second Wednesday and Thursday in June.
Rev. R. O. Williams, Upper Lisle, S. C.
8. Genesee, third Wednesday and Thursday in June. E.
M. Wood, S. C.
9. Hudson, third Wednesday and Thursday in August N.
H. Benson, Troy, S. C.
10. Mohawk, second Wednesday and Thursday in June.
E. T. Marsh, S. C.
11. New York, Wednesday of Anniversary Week in New
York City. Rev. A. J. Canfield, S. C.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1868. 35
12. Niagara, first Wednesdaj and Thursday in June. Bev.
J. J. Austin, Kendall, S. C.
13. Ontario, second Wednesday and Thursday in June.
Eev. Chas. Fluhrer, Victor, S. C.
14. Otsego, fourth Wednesday and Thursday in June. Rev.
S. R. Ward, Richfield Springs, S. C.
15. ^Steoben, ilArd Wednesday and Thursday in June. Rev.
L E. Richardson, Greenwood, S. C.
16. St. Lawrence, fourth Wednesday and Thursday in
June. Rev. J. S. Lee, Canton, S. C.
The Niagara Association has a Missionary Fund of $2,500
called the Ballou Fund.
Schools.— -1. Clinton Liberal Institute, Clinton, eight milef
from Utica. E. E. Spaulding, A. M., and Cynthia A. Weld,
Principals.
2. St. Lawrence University, Canton. Rev. T. J. Sawyer,
D.D., President ; L. B. Storrs, Esq., Secretary. Faculiy —
Rev. J. S. Lee, A. M., Principal.
3. Theological School, Canton. Rev. Eben Fisher, D. D.,
Principal. Rev. O. Cone, Professor of Biblical Languages and
Literature.
Periodicals. — 1. "7%e Ambcutadar" folio sheet, published
weekly, in New York City, under the management of the State
Convention. Rev. G. H. Emerson, Editor. Terms: $2.50
per annum, in advance.
2. A neat, 8-page quarto is published monthly, by the
Female Department of the Clinton Liberal Institute, at 50 cents
a year.
OBGANIZBD SOCIETIES AND THSIB PASTORS.
Alton 0 L.H. Porter.
AlbuqTi un • H. C. I^onard.
AfgOfTill*
▲nbwn R.ftokf, Jr.
Aurora
Bioghamton.
Bombay
Boctoo.......
Branobport. .
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36
tTKlVEftSALIST REGISTER
Bnat...... • I. Ocotfe.
Bridfltwater W. P. Pajne.
Brier HUl
BrlitoL«»... «••••••••••••■ L. C. Brown.
^ooklyn, BMtormtiOD H Blanehard.
BrooUyo, 4th 8t A. J Canfield.
Brookljii, R'dm*r....J. O. Bwtholoniew.
Brooklyn, Gre6Dp*t J. H. Sbepard.
BrowDTillo
Bnflalo J. Hasard HartaeU.
BarrriUo J. H. Stewart.
Bnati .'
Canandagna
Canton 8. Ooodenongh.
Gadarrttla W. P. Payne.
Cliatanqaa
ChnrehTiUe X. Hathaway.
Cloero J.M. Aosttn.
danndon
CUrkTllIe
Clifton Sprinsi G. W. Montgomery .
Clinton W. P. P&yne.
Collina Center
Oolton «
Colnmbof O. K. Crosby.
Cooperstown W.W. Clayton.
Cortland. J.M. Anathi.
CowlesTlUe
Cnba
Denmark
DeRayter
Bezter J. H. Stewart.
Bnnkirk I. Oeoxxe.
X. SmithTiUe «
Bdmegton O.K. Crosby.
Xdwarde J. 8. Lee
Bllery
BlUsbnrg
FabioB
Fairport
Farmer
Ply Creek W. W. Clayton.
PordBbosh
Port Plain B. L. Bennett.
Frankfort D. Ballon.
Freedom B. Hnnt.
Frewsbnrg
Friendship
Fulton C. B. Lombaxd.
Gaines «
GainesTlBe
Genera
Genoa
Gnbert*s Mills
Gowanda. I. Qeorp'
Granfer
Greenwood I. K. Richaidioo.
Haighto Comers^
Hailesborongh E. Flaher, D.D.
Hamburg..... G. S. Gowdy.
Hamilton A. H Uanfaall
Hammonton J. S.Lm.
Henderwn C. D. HayoM.
Hennon...*
HenTelton Canton Students.
HolmesTille F. B. Peek.
Howard........
HowlettHUl
Hudson
Home
Huntington G. H. BmsrMn.
Independence S. W. Folter.
Jafa....
KelloggsTille
Kendall
Lawrence and Hopklnton
Lee Centre
LeRoy
Ley den
Lltehfield W.P. Payne.
Little Falls L. Holmes.
Little York
Lockport W. N. Van Be Mark.
LowTiUe
Madison A.H.MsnhaU.
Madrid
Milone J. 0. Skinner.
Massena
McLean
MeehanicTille
Middleport A. A. Leigfaton-
MiddleTille...
Mohawk \A. A. Thayer.
Morris 0. K. Crosby.
Morristownand Macomb
MottriUe
Monnt Temon T. J. Sawyer, B.B'
Newark «
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AKD ALMANAC FOR 1868.
87
Nvnda f . S. Bmod.
N. J. , 5Ui AT S. H. Chftpin, D.D.
N.T., BlOTckerSt p. K.Lm.
M.T.,6thSoo
M. T., Sad Soo
N. T., Harlem
M. NewTork GarlSohaam.
No. Bloomllald
No. Brooktield t. . . . A H. Manhill.
No. Norwieli
No. Salem T. 8. Lathiop.
Otoott C. H. Dutton.
OimngerlUe -..
OKford
Pamolla
PaTttkm
Parry 8. Grmno.
Perrysburg • I. Goorgo.
PhlUip*8 Crook
Poliuid
PortogeTUle
Porler'i Cornors ^.
Portland,
Potadam M. Marston.
PTCateo F.B. Peek.
Blohlield SpriDga 8. B. Ward.
Bldfew«y
A. Baza.
Salisbury
Beheneetady
Sdpk)
Shorbame
Sharlden
Shennan G. 8. Goirdy.
SmlthTUle Flatts
Bomerrille.
So. Rotland
Southhold
SpeodBTlUe
Springfield Oentro S. R. Ward.
Sprlngrille I. Oeoige.
SterllngTlUe.
Stockton Ira Adams.
SwaU
Syraease
Troy J. H. Pullman.
Turin.....
Upper Lisle A. G. Clark.
Utica D. Ballon.
Victor Cbas . Fl uhrer .
Watertown '.D. C. TomUnson.
Wellsrllle
Westfleld
WestTille
Yorkshire B. Hont.
Total.
.108
GLKBGTMEN AND THEIB POST-OFPICE ADDRESS.
By Ira Stockton.
AlTord, F. M Friendship.
Anderson, W. G North Gage.
Amies, J. H. Canton.
Anstin, J. M Anbnm.
Austin, J. J Kendall.
Bacon, F. S ; Nunda.
Aniey, J. M. .' ...Rochester.
Baker, H. H Fort Plain.
BaUoQ, Daniel Utlca.
Barber, W.N Gilbert's Mills.
Bartholomew, J. G Brooklyn.
Bennett, B.L Fort Plaifi.
IBlanehard, Honry Brooklyn.
Browne, L. C Bristol.
4
Brooks, B. G., D.D New Tork.
Canfleld, A. J WUllamsborg.
Chnpin, E. H. , D.D New Tork.
Clark, A. G De Rojter.
Clark, 0. B Bustl.
Clayton, W. W Cooperstown.
Cobum, AMn Anburn .
Cone, 0 Canton.
Cook,T. D Utioa.
Crane, S Perry.
CraTens, C LeRoy.
Crosby, 0. K Morris.
Darrow, 8. E Shongo.
Dean, W. W Rochester.
Delong, W. M Bingham ton.
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UNIVERSAIJST REGISTER
Dobwn^J.A
Dntten.C. H , Loekport.
Cmenon, 0. H Hantlngton.
Emery, J. M. Canton.
Flsbflr, SbeD«nr, D.D Canton.
Tiak, R., Jr Anbttrn.
Flnhrer, CbarlM Vietor.
Fretmim, J. O Canton.
FiiU«r,S. W WhitatTilto.
Ctoorgs, I Dunkirk.
Ooodenougb, 8 Canton.
Gordon, C. C Brooklyn.
Gowdy, O. 8 Sbwman.
Chmnis4MfA Canton.
Qrigtbff^ W.H, Canton.
HaUoek, W,J. Canton.
Barter, J. H Anbnm.
HartMlI, J. Hanrd Buffalo.
Hathaway, B ChnrebTlUd.
Haynei, C. D Henderson.
Hewaa, C . E. Hamilton.
Hkka.J.D Bt JohniTille.
Howell, H. B. Canton.
Holmeii,L Littie Falli.
Hnnt, B Torkthire.
Jenklna, 8 Qneenabory.
Jenkins, B. 8 Bioghamton.
Jenkinf , L. A Blnghamton.
Kelray,A Albion.
I«Dders, 8. P Clinton.
Lce,D.K '. New York.
Lm, J. 8 Canton.
Leiffhton, A. A Middleport.
Leonard, H. C Albany.
Lester, E.M, Canton.
Little, J.H. Canton.
Lombard, C. B ..Fulton
Lovejoy , W. W Bi i«tol .
Manley, W. B Auburn.
Marshall, A. H Madison.
Mamton, M Potsdam.
MeUen,W.B. G New York.
Montgomery, G. W Roehei
Ottoway, B. R
PaiMe,J. M. Canton.
Paine, L Friendship.
Parker, J.N Troy.
Payne, W. P Clinton.
Peek.F. B Oxftard.
Perkins, 0 Cooperstown.
Perry, O. W. Canton.
Porter, L. F Alton.
Fitter, W. F Canton.
Pullman, J. M Troy.
Randolph. W B Newark.
Raymond, A. B.^ Broekport.
Remington, 8. W Canton.
Riu, A. L Oanton.
Rice, L T?atertown.
Richardson, C. C ....Aurora.
Richardson, I. K Greenwood.
Rouse, Noel Smith boro'.
8age. J. R ^ Honeoye Falls.
Sanborn, E. R Canton.
Baxe, Asa Rochester.
Saxe, J. B Springrille.
8chaam,0 Bast New York.
8harp, I. B Hume.
Skinner, D., D.D Utiea
Shepard, J. H Green Point.
Snell, Nelson Clifton Springs.
Stewart, J. H Watertown.
Tabor, J. B. Canton.
Thayer, A. A Syracuse.
Tomllnson, D. C Watertown.
Tomlineon, Charles W Syracuse.
Van de Mark, W. N Loekport.
WaUe, a L Bellrille.
Wallsce, J Potsdam.
Ward, 8. R Richfield Spa.
WkiU!, H. K Canton.
Williams, R. 0 Upper Lisle.
Total 112
Summary. — A State Convention, a State Educational Socie-
ty, a State Relief Fund of $30,000, 2 Periodicals, 1 University,
1 Theological School, 1 Seminary, with separate buildings for
the Male and Female Departments, 16 Associations, 168
Societies, 149 Meeting-houses, and 112 Ministers.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1868. 39
NEW JERSEY.
The Convention meets on the second TVednesdaj and Thurs-
daj in October. It is a chartered body, with a Board of seven -
Trustees, annually elected. The Board of Trustees have charge
of denominational affairs in the interim of the annual sessions.
President, Hon. Jacob Birdsall ; S. C, Rev. H. R. Walworth.
Trustees — President, S. W. Bond; Secretary, Eev. H. R,
Walworth.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
HammontOD r Newark W. B. Glbbi.
Hlshtfltown I Bahway
Irvingtoa. 0. C. Gordon. |
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
OibbffW. B. Nowuk. | Sawyer, T. J., D.D Woodbridge.
Summary. — 1 State Convention, 5 Societies, 5 Meeting-
houses, 2 Ministers.
FENNSTLVAinA.
The Convention meets at Pittsburg on the first Wednesday
in June. Rev. M. Ballou, President; H. E. Busch, Esq.,
Secretary; Rev. C. L. Shippen, Preacher for 1868, Rev. M.
Ballou, Alternate.
Associations. — 1. Lake Erie meets on the third Wednes-
day in June. Rev. E. Mc Arthur, S. C. It has 6 Societies
and several unorganized congregations, within its bounds, and
10 Meeting-houses.
2. Susquehanna, third Wednesday in October. Rev. A. O.
Warren, S. C. It has 4 Societies, 3 Sunday Schools, 6 Meet-
ing'houses.
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40
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
3. The Philadelphia Union meets in Philadelphia on the
second Wednesday in May. Lewis Briner, Reading, S. C. It
has 5 Societies, 4 Sunday Schools, and 5 Meeting-hooses.
The Missionary Society of this Association meets with it,
Rev. J. Shrigley, President ; Lewis Briner, Reading, Sec.
4. North Branch, meets fourth Wednesday in September.
Stephen Bullock, S. G. It has 4 Ministers within its bounds,
7 Societies, and 8 Meeting-houses.
5. Pittsburg, organized 1859, embraces the churches in
Pittsburg, Brownsville, and Port Royal, and admits individuals
as members. Meets at the notice of Rev. D. Bacon, Pittsburg,
S. 0. It has 3 Ministers, 3 Churches and 2 Sunday Schools.
6. Stacy, organized 1859, embraces Warren and McEean
counties, and societies elsewhere that may apply and be received.
Meets on the second Wednesday in September. Andrew
Fleming, S. C.
OROAXIZED SOCrETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Biooklyn
Broim>7ill« A. Gttty.
Oolambas z Boads
ConneantTUto T. J. Whltoomb.
Brie A. O. Laarto.
Oilwon
Girard C. L. Bhipman.
Montrose A. 0. Warren.
Philadelphia, Lombard St ,R. Eddj.
PhlladelphU Gh. of the Meolah..
" Blghth 8t H. Balkra.
Plttsbiug A. Boesenman.
PortBojral A. Get^.
Sylyanla W. BoIIaid.
TltUBTllle F. 8. Bacon.
WellBbQig
Weet Springfield C. L. Shlppan.
CLEROTHEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Baoon, Daris PIttsbnrg.
BaUon, M PhlladelphU.
Bowerman, A Pltc«barg.
Boaghton, H Brooklyn.
Ballard, W Syfvania.
Carpenter, B Tioga.
DooUttle, N FaotorjTille.
Eddj, R Philadelphia
Getty, Andrew Saltsbnrg.
Hitoheoek, B. f ConneautTille.
Kent, R. C SaltweU.
Laurie. A. G Srie.
McArthnr, K No. Shenango.
Palmer, J. 8 Gibaon.
Sbipman, C. L Girard.
Shrigley, Jamee Philadelphia.
Stacy, N Colnmboi.
Thomas, A. C Taeony.
Warren, A. 0 Montroee.
Whitcomb, T. J Ck>nn6aaty|IIe.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1868. 41
SuKMABT. — 1 State Convention, 6 Associations, one of
which has a Missionary Society, 18 Societies, 9 Sunday
Schools, 36 Meeting-houses, and 20 Ministers.
KARTLAHB.
Sodetj, Bal tfanora Bst. H. B. Walworth , pastor .
'* OocllCoanly Bat. J. Shilglay, iiippllaf.
DISTSICT OF COLUMBIA.
Clefgymon, Ber. A. B. Orotch, and Bar. W. W. Dean WatUogton.
DBLAWABB.
A Church in Wilmington, dedicated during the year. Rev.
J. T. Goodrich, pastor.
VIEOIHIA.
Church edifices in Richmond and Belle Haven, both closed.
Dr. J. C. L. Griffin, a preacher of our faith, resides at Glouces-
ter Point.
HORTH GAROUKA
There are three church buildings in this State, and thirty-
two union ones, in which Universalists are said to have an
interest. Preacher, Rev. Hope Bain, Groldsborough.
SOTJTH CAROmr A
Three church buildings and two organized churches, but our
informant does not say where. Preacher, Rev. S. M. Simon,
Rishes*
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42 UNIYEBSALIST REGISTER
OBOBOIA.
NiDe church edifices, six organized churches and two union
churches are said to be in this State.
CLERGTMBN AND THBIR POST-OFFICS ADDRESS.
lrlBlu,Johii frtok'iGsp.l LmHi^T. K 7 GmnCnak.
OnlMm,M A Woodbury. Stnln.B.V WaWm.
KraOriek, J.O GhoniiblM. | SlClDJitm.
FLOBIBA.
A church building, and an organized church of 40 members^
in Walton county, but no preacher.
ALABAMA.
Periodical. — " Uhiversalist Herald,'' Notasulga, John C.
Burrus, Editor and Proprietor. $2.00 per year. Suspended
during the war, but since revived and under successful head-
way.
There are two church edifices in this State, and two free or
union ones.
PREACHERS AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Barms, J. C Notaralga. | McMorrls, S. J .....Wetampka.
2 MinUten.
MISSISSIPPI.
Two church edifices and one organized church. Preacher,
Rev. T. H. Rush, DeKalb.
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JIKD ALMANAC FOR ld6d. 43
' LOiriSIAHA.
There is a union chorch in New Orleans, wfaich, since the
removal of Rev. E. C. Bolles to the North, has been supplied
by the Unitarians. One preacher is reported in the State,
Rev. P. H. Roberts, Farmersville.
TEXAS.
One Society in Bartrep county, of which Rev. M. Gardner
is pastor.
CLERGTMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Cook, L. A i. . . .WoodTilto.
Cone, James Rancho.
Gardner, M Sand Fly.
Teaxy, Joseph GoiualeB.
Jay, C. F QrUAn.
Fierce, H. 0 New Salem.
Riddle, Joseph Torktown>
7 Ministers.
COLORADO.
R«T. O. Collins, Post Chaplain , , Fort I^yon.
XISSOITRI*
The Northwestern Association was organized in 1860, and
includes Platte, Claj, Clinton, Buchanan, Andrew, Halt, Atchi-
son, Gentry, Nodow^, De Kalb, Daviess, and Harrison coun«
ties, and all the counties bordering on the Missouri River ; and
it meets on the Friday before the first Sunday in August A.
Streeter, 8. C.
Publication. — ^Manfor^t Magasdrie** has a publication
office at No. 108 North Third Street, St. Louis.
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44 UNITSBSALIST REGISTER
CLERGTMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Harrit,BO MlUenvUte.
HARii, T JacksoD.
Houston, J. ■ WUmon,
Harrin, L.C CUnton.
MiUer, J. H
I FUton, J. CO...
I 8tev«iM.Seriiih...
j Thorntoa^R
I Williaau, Jl. 8. . .
....G«Dtr7TiIto.
Satmanh.
Joseph Oo.
.WilUaokStoVB.
ScscMART. — 1 Association, 9 Ministers.
TBHVBSSBB.
A church building in Giles countj. Preacher, Thomas
Child, Craighead*
KEBTVGKT.
The Pingree Association. E. Renshaw, S. C
MINISTERS AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Clark, Joab Woolridge't 8tor«. 1 MeCord, W. ■ MadlfoaTato.
GonHiM, J. D. H Floranee. I Pool, T. B
SuMHART. — 1 Association, 4 Ministers.
OHIO
State Convention. — Meets annuallj, on the Thursday
preceding the first Sunday in June. Is composed of delegates
from the several Associations, and all regularly ordained minis-
ters residing in the State who have received Confirmatory
Letters of Fellowship from the Executive Committee. Henry
Blandy, Zanesville, Moderator ; Rev. V. P. Wilson, New Phil-
adelphia, S. C. ; Mahlon Wright, Springboro', Treasurer ; S.
P. Carlton, John Field, J. W. Henley, J. S. Cantwell, M. R.
Matthews, Trustees ; Rev. S. P. Carlton, State Superintendent;
Rev. A. F. Root, Colporteur. Executive Committee, A. W.
Bruce, J. W. Henley, W. H. Slade.
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AND ALHAKAC FOR 1868. 45
Sunday School Convention. — Rev. A. W. Bruce, Presi-
dent ; P. Wieland and G. T. Craven, Vice-Presidents ; Miss
A. H. W. Osgood, Treasurer; Rev. E. L. Rexford, Recorder;
M. Crosley, Corresponding Secretary.
Associations. — 1 Ballou, embracing the counties of Cler-
mont, Brown, Clinton, Fayette, and parts of Hamilton, Warren,
and Highland — has 11 Churches, viz., Jeffersonville, Farmers'
Station, Blanchester, Edwardsville, Goshen, Newtown, Mt
Carmel, Pricetown, Batavia, Miamiville, Bethel. 6 Meeting-
houses, 5 Sunday Schools — approximate number of scholars,
250. Meets on Friday before second Sunday in September.
N. A. Day, Mt Carmel, S. C.
2. Central, embracing counties of Licking, Franklin, Picka-
way, Delaware and Morrow — ^has 7 Churches and Societies,
viz., Columbus, Reynoldsburg, Jersey, Liberty, Mt Gilead,
Hartford, Westfield. 7 Meeting-houses, 3 Sunday Schools —
approximate number of scholars, 200. Meets on the first Satur-
day in September. Rev. W. B. Woodbury, Granville, S. C.
3. Gallia, embracing counties of Gallia, Meigs, Yinton, Jack-
son, and a part of Athens — has 8 Churches, 3 Meeting-houses,
and 2 Sabbath Schools. Meets on Friday before the third
Sunday in August Rev. R. Breare, Vinton, S. C. (N.B.
"Register^' of 1866).
4. Huron, embracing counties of Huron, Erie, Seneca, San-
dusky, Ottawa, Wood, Hancock, and Wyandot — has 5 Churches,
viz., Peru, Clyde, Castalia, Attica, Republic; 4 Meeting-
houses ; 2 Sunday Schools — approximate number of scholars,
120. Meets on the third Saturday and Sunday in May. Rev.
H. Bromley, Republic, S. C.
5. Miami, embracing county of Butler, and parts of Hamil-
ton, Warren and Preble — has 9 Churches, viz., Springboro',
Montgomery, Mason, Hamilton, • Friendship, Bunker Hill,
Oxford, Delhi, Cincinnati; has 11 Meeting-houses, 5 Sunday
Schools — approximate number of scholars, 400. Meets on
Friday before the third Sunday in August James Bowyer,
Mason, S. C
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46 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
6. Montgomeiy, embracing counties of Shelby, Miami,
Montgomerj, Darke, and part of Preble — has 5 Churches, 5
Meeting-houses, 3 Sabbath Schools. Meets on Friday before
the fourth Sunday in August. J. H. Blackford, S. C. (N.B.
"Register" of 1866.)
7. Murray, embracing counties of Cuyahoga, Lorain, and
Medina — ^has 10 Churches and Societies (names not reported) ;
4 Meeting-houses owned in full, one in part ; 3 Sabbath Schools
— ^aggregate number of scholars, 150. Meets on Friday before
the last Saturday in August. H. B. Eelsey, Rawsonville, B.C.
8. Noithwestem Ohio, embracing counties of Williams,
Defiance, Fulton, Henry, and Lucas — has 9 Churches and
Societies, viz., Goshen, West Unity, Milford, Brunersburg,
Primrose, Bridgewater, Bryan, White House, Napoleon. .3
Meeting-houses owned in full, 2 in part ; 2 Sunday Schools —
approximate number of scholars, 90. Meets on Friday before
the last Sunday in August E. Dawson, Brunersburg, S. C.
9. Richland, embracing counties of Richland and Knox — ^has
2 Churches, viz., Bellville, Frederick town. 2 Meeting-houses ;
1 Sunday School of 60 scholars. Meets on the fourth Saturday
and Sunday in September. W. L. Garber, Bellville, S. C.
10. Sciota, embracing counties of Adams, Brown, Ross,
Scioto, Pike, and part of Highland — ^lias 5 Churches, viz.. Blue
Creek, Olive Branch, Rainsborough, Leesburg, Union. 3
Meeting-houses; 1 Sunday School — 75 scholars. Meets on
Friday preceding the fourth Sunday in May. Jacob Tener,
Sinking Spring, S. C.
11. Washington, embracing counties of Washington, Morgan,
Noble, and part of Athens — ^has 11 Churches, 8 Meeting-
houses, 6 Sabbath Schools. Meets on Friday before the fourth
Sunday in August. A. L. Curtis, Little Hocking, S. C.
(N.B. '^Register," 1866).
12. Western Reserve, embracing counties of Ashtabula,
Trumbull, Portage, Summit, Mahoning, Lake, and Geauga—
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1868. 47
has 4 Churches, viz., Willoughby, Brimfield, KeDt, Windsor.
8 Meeting-houses ; 3 Sunday Schools — approximate number of
scholars, 240. Meets on the first Saturday and Sunday in
September. Session of 1868 to be held at Akron. Rev. A.
Wiilson, Kent, S. C. A Missionary society was organized in
1864. Rev. G. S. Abbott, Willoughby, Missionary.
13. Winchester, embracing counties of Logan, Champaign,
Union, Madison, Green, and Clarke — has 9 Churches, viz.,
Springfield, Woodstock, London, Plattsburg, Pleasant Valley,
Irwin, Millerstown, Pharisburg, Westfield. 4 Meeting-houses
owned in full, 1 in part. 2 Sunday Schools — approximate
number of scholars, 1 60. Meets on the last Saturday and Sun-
day in May. Rev. S. P. Carlton, Springfield, S. C.
The following counties are not included in any Association :
Allen Ashland, Auglaize, Belmont, Carroll, Columbiana, Cos-
hocton, Crawford, Fairfield, Guernsey, Harrison, Hocking,
Muskingum, Paulding, Perry, Putnam, Stark, TuscaraWas,
Van Wert and Wayne. These counties have at least two
Churches, with 56 members. Sunday Schools not reported.
Periodicals. — The " Star in the West^" large quarto sheet
28 by 42 inches, published weekly, in Cincinnati, at $2.50 per
year, in advance. I. D. Williamson, D.D., and J. S. Cantwell,
Editors and Publishers.
Book Establishment. — Messrs. Williamson & Cantwell of
Cincinnati are now the publishers of the Universal ist books
formerly issued by Henry Lyon of New York. New editions
of several works have been produced during the year.
Statistics. — The Statistics of the State for the current
year are substantially the same as those published in the "Reg-
ister*' of 1867. It is hoped that next year the Convention will
appoint some one to prepare the Statistics of the State for our
record of 1869.
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48
UKXVERSALIST REGISTER
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AST> THEIR PASTORS.
ACtks.
AoaCialmif . .
. .J. W. Henky.
B«lpi«, Ijt Choreh J. W. MelUitar.
** 3d -^ J. W. Melfart«.
BiOatIa
Bethel
Banker Hill W.J. Crodcr.
Braoenbofs 8. F. Gibb.
Bridgewater
Brjao. ..... r
Blue Creek
Brfanfield A-WIUaoD.
Bellrnie 8. Bioiu.
Berne
Golambiu A. W. Bmoe.
CindnneU B. L. BezJbrd
Caetalia. .•. O. R. Brown.
Cl jde J. f . Bice.
ClerelnDd D. BM<m.
CoolTille
Delhi I. D. WlllUmmn. D D.
Bnyton B. F. Eaton.
But Toledo B. A. flazton
EdwardeTUle W. 8. Bacon.
fanners* Station
frieodfihip T. 8. Oothrie.
Fiederkktown
Goehen
Gorbam 8. BInnf .
GaiHpollB R. Breare.
Hartfbrd
Hamilton
Huntington
Irwin
JeHeraonTille B. Moore.
Jersey W. B. Woodbury.
Kent A. Willson.
Lil>erty W. B. Woodbury.
Leesburg E. Moore.
London R. T. Polk.
Lagrange
Laporte
.J. W. Henley'
..J.W.Hen^j.
MovBtCanaeL.
MiaaiTille
MooBtOUead...
Montgouiei/ . . . .
M. Ciosky.
...J. D. H. Oonriw.
... .J. D. H. Corvine.
MiHbrd
Millerstown
Marga^la.
Monroe
Miami aty B DW.
MMdleport R.Bnsn.
Newtown J. D. H. Oorwins.
Napoleon 8. F. Gibb.
New Paris
New Philadelphia N. 8. Ssge.
NewMadisoo
OUto Bimach
OTtbrd J. 8. OwtweU.
Olmsted
Prfeetown E. Mooie.
Primrose 8. Biniu.
PUttaborg D. R. Biddleeome.
Pleasant Yallcy D. R. BIddleeooe.
Pharisburf
Pero H. L-CanHeU.
Reynoldsbnrg W. B. Woodbury.
Rainsborongh
Repnblie
Sprinjiboro' J. 8. CsntwelL
Springfield
Sfiaron Centre
Union
UhricksrUle N. 8. Ssgs.
Vinton R. Breu*.
Woodstock
Westfleld, Medina county
Westfleld, Morrow eonnty
Windsor H. B. Whitnsy.
Willoughby G. S. Abbott.
White House 8. F. Olbb.
West Unity 8. BiaM.
Note. — ^When a minister's name appears as the pastor of
several Churches, it is to be understood that his time is divided
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1868.
49
among them. It is not possible to give particulars as to the
amount of time devoted to each.
CLERGTMEK AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Abbott, G. S WUloiaghbj.
Bfoml«y , H lUpabUe.
BrowD, O. R Clyde.
Brasre, R Vioton.
Blnns, S Qorham.
Brace, A. W OolumboB.
Baeon, W. S LockUod.
Oulton. S. P SpitngOeld.
Gkafleld, H. L Pent.
Caotwell, J. S dndnoatl.
Oonrine, J.D. H MtomlTiUe.
Gagj, Oaorge R Hannev.
Gunpbell, Wm v . . WilketTllle.
Cos, Gbarles G BylDgtoo.
Ouper, N N«w Petenbuiig.
Ciwtoy, M Moant Ollead.
Crosley, W. J GoDtren*.
IMloff, T Orangs.
]>aT»ll, John Boford.
Dick, B CarysTlIle.
Baton, B. F Dayton.
Bmmet, W. T Bprfngfleld.
Franch, D. S Wakeman.
Glbb, 8. F ..Brnnenbanc.
Gnthria, T. 8 MUlentown.
Gilford, H Galena.
Onui4y,I. B Piqoa.
Banley, J. W MeConnelliiTin«.
Johnaon, T. H Cincinnati.
Jonea, T. F Big Rnn.
Lapbam, Hlsa M. J Woodstock.
Heaainger, Geo Springfield.
Moore, N. W Edwardrirille.
Merrifleld, 8. P Wetsbfleld.
MeMaater, J. W Marietta.
Moore, B Gettyaborg.
OwmjJ.P. AcbenaOo.
Polk, R. T London.
Root, A. F Mount Qilead.
Rice, J . F Olmsted Falls.
Bczlbrd, B. L Cincinnati.
Sazton, N. A Eaat Toledo.
Strong, Truman Fredericktown.
8ag«),H. P Huntington.
Sage, N 8 New PbUadelpblft.
Tenny, D Laporte.
Tener, Sampaon Sinking Springs.
Williamson, I. D., IXD. Cincinnati.
Woodbory, W. B Gran?iUe.
Wilson, V. P New Philadelphia.
WlUson, A Kent.
Wood, B. R Clyde
Whitney, H B Aastinburg.
SaMMAKT. — I State Convention, 13 Associations, 1 Periodi-
cal, 95 organized Churches and Societies reported, 72 Meeting-
houses, 39 Sunday Schools, with an approximate membership of
2,310, and 52 ministers in formal fellowship with the State
Convention.
HICHIGAlSr.
The Convention meets on the third Wednesday and Thurs-
day in October. C. W. Knickerbacker, S. C.
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50
UNIYERSAIJST REGISTER
The Convention has been re-organized, so as to harmonize
with the Greneral Convention.
AssocrATiONS. — 1. Central, meets on the second Wednes-
day and Thursday in June.
2. Grand River, meets fourth Wednesday and Thursday in
January. Rev. Miss A. J. Chapin, Portland, S. C-
3. Southern, meets first Wednesday and Thursday in June.
Rev. H. L. Hayward, Tecumseh, S. C.
4. Southwestern, organized in 1868, meets on Saturday
before the third Sunday in June. Rev. A. Countryman,
Dowagiac, S. C.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
ArllagiOD J. G. Sawymr.
Bay City C P. Nuh.
Bcnnlncton
Baehaiutn
Concord A. W. Mmoh.
GoDway
Gharlotto
I>ADi>Tm« ."w.W.Oldi,
DeWiit W. W.Olda.
DowagiM A. Gonnlxyaian.
rarmiogton G. W. Kniekerbackar.
Orand Bapidf
Jaekson G. W. Knfekerbaekar.
Lancing J. Stranb.
Locke W. W.Olds.
Lambertarille N. A. Sax ton.
Manchcctor. . . .
MUon
Milbury
M nakegon. . . . .
New Hudion. .
Paw Paw
Portland
Pokagon
Pontiao
St. Joseph.. . . .
Teeanuob
Wayne
Woodland
WllUamstown.
Wolf Creek....
...W.A.Suton.
..A.M. WordMi.
....W.B.Cook.
.W. J. Chaplin.
W.8. Bnrton.
...H. L. Hayward.
.W. W. Oldf.
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Barton, Wm. S Booth Haren.
Carpenter, M. B .Lansing.
ChapUn, W. J .Dowagiac.
Cook, W. B HoBkegon.
Countryman, A Bowaglae.
Gtlman, J. B Bfancheeter.
Hayward, H.L TMonueh.
Kibbe,J. 8 Burr Oak.
Knickerbacker, C. W Jackson. Worden, A. M.
Loekwood,J HIUmUc.
Mason,A.W ;. .Concord.
Herrifleld, S Coloma.
Nasb.CP Bay City.
Olds, W. W Wllliamstown.
Baxton, N. A Lambertsrlllc.
Straub,J Landng.
Wooden, R Rome.
.Model City.
Summary. — A State Convention, 4 Associations, 24 Societies,
23 Meeting-houses, and 18 Ministers.
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AND ALMANAC FOB 186S. 51
INDIAISTA.
The State Convention meets in Lafayette on Thursday before
the first Sunday in September. Rev. M. G. Mitchell, Presi-
dent ; Geo. Rogers, S. C. ; D. Dowsman, Treasurer ; Rev. N.
Crary, Preacher for 1868.
Associations. — 1. Elkhart and St Joseph ; but partially
organized. To be united in one. Contains 5 Societies, 2
Meeting-houses, and 2 preachers.
2. Upper Wabash, meets on Friday preceding the second
Sunday in August Thomas B. Helm, Logansport, S. C.
Contains 5 Societies, 4 Meeting-houses, and 3 preachers.
3. !Lower Wabash, meets on Friday before the third Sunday
in August , S. C. Contains 4 Societies, 3 Meeting-
houses, and 2 preachers.
4. Central, meets Friday before the first Sunday in June.
Jacob King, S. C. Contains 7 Societies, 3 Meeting-houses, and
5 preachers.
5. White Water, meets Friday before the second Sunday in
August M. Crosley, S. C. Contains 7 Societies, 7 Meeting-
houses, and 3 preachers.
6. Rogers, meets on Friday before the third Sunday in
August. A. Wagner, S. C. Contains 9 Societies, 6 Meeting-
houses, and 2 preachers.
7. First, meets Friday before the third Sunday in August.
£. G. Naghel, New Albany, S. C. Contains 4 Societies, 3
Meeting-houses, and 4 preachers.
SooiRTiES. — 1. Huntington, Ligionier, Pleasant Lake, South
Bend, Mt Pleasant
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52 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
2. Lafayette, Dajton, Woodville, Logansport, Wabash,
Warren, B]uf¥lown.
3. Terre Haute, Wilkin's Mills, Perrysville, Blakesburg.
4. Indianapolis, Pendleton, Muncie, Danville, Monroe countj,
Oakland, Filmore.'
5. Dublin, Pleasant Hill, Fairfield, Union county, Anderson-
ville. Pleasant Grove.
6. Rising Sun, Milan, Saluda. Vevaj, Manchester, Tripton,
Patriot, Centre Square, Holton.
7. New Albany, Union church (in Perry county), Tobins-
port, Farmsville.
Meeting-Houses. — 1. Huntington, South Bend ; 2. Lafay-
ette is building, Dnyton, Woodville, Logansport, Warren ; 3.
Terre Haute, Wilkin's MilU, Blakesburg ; 4. Muncie, Pendle-
ton, Oakland; 5. Dublin, Pleasant Hill, Fairfield, Union
church, Mt Cannel, Andersonville, Everton ; 6. Rising Sun,
Milan, Saluda, Vevay, Tripton, Patriot; 7. New Albany,
Union, Tobinsport, Centre Square.
Missionary Societies. — The Indiana Board of Mii^sions is
a corporate body. Rev. T. J. Vater, Indianapolis, Secretary ;
Rev. M. G. Mitchell, Abington, Missionary Agent. lias a
permanent fund.
In the Rogers Association is an efficient Missionary Society,
sustaining a Missionary, Rev. W. C. Brooks, Vernon. Mis-
sionary Societies are also organized in the White Water,
Central, and Upper Wabash Associations, but no Missionaries
are in the field. «
Sunday Schools. — South Bend, Dayton, Logansport^
Terre Haute, Indianapolis, Muncie, Dublin, Fairfield, Mt
Cannel, Andersonville, Saluda, Vevay, New Albany, Walton
(in Cass county) — 15.
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AND ALIfANAC FOR 18Q8.
53
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Centre Sqaan I. 0. Smith.
Dablin
DaoTllto
Dayton B. GaM.
Fafarlleld J. W. Cronley.
'•raranrillOt .•....«•....« «
Fllmore
Holton
Hantartown. . »
ladUnapoIis B. F. Foster.
Sd Society W. W. Carry.
la&yotte
Logamport
Maaehcater
Milan J. D. H. Conrioe.
MLGamMl J. W. Crostoy.
Mt. Pleasant
Chnreli property reported at Bosh GroTe, Jonee Creek, Prairie Creole, Blbabeth City,
aodTripton eounty.
GLEROTHEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Muncie W. C Brooks.
Pleasant Orove
Pleasant HiU. D. R. Biddleeome.
Rising Sun
Salada
Sootli Bend N. Crary.
Stringtown
Terre Hao to H. Jewell.
Toblnsport
Tripton
Union (Perry Co)
Union (Union Co) J. W. Crosley.
YeTay.' J. D. H. Corwine.
Wabash
West Lebanon D. P. Bnnn.
WoodTille A. H. Longley.
Abbott, Thofl Mount Yernon.
Biddleeome, D. R Richmond.
Brooks, W. C Munoie.
Case,! Dayton.
Crary, N Sooth Bend.
Cnmmlngs, M Rome.
Carry, W. W DanTille.
Foster, B. F Indianapolis.
Grates, H Rome.
Jewell, H Terre Hante.
Kidder, J Walton .
Miller, H. F DubUn.
Mitchell, M. G Abington.
Smith. I. C Jaeksonville.
y atre, T. I Indianapolis .
T. ^bott, W. 0. Brooks, and M. G. Mitchell, are emplojed
as Missionaries in the State. H. F. Miller is General Agent of
the Northwestern Conference.
SuMMART. — 1 State Convention, 1 State Missionary Board,
4 .Associations, 4 Missionary Societies, 83 Societies, 28 Meet-
ing-houses, 15 Preachers, 12 Sunday Schools.
ILLINOIS.
The Convention meets on the third Tuesday, and following
Wednesday and Thursday in October. G. B. Allen, Aurora,
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54 rXIYEBSALIST REGISTER
President ; C. P. West, Galesbai^, S. C. ; Hod. David Saoboro,
Galesbarg, Treasurer ; Committee of Fellowship and Disci-
pline, T. E. St. John, D. M. Reed, T. H. Tabor, G. W. Higgins,
D. Sanborn, Hon. £. R. Allen, and F. H. Sleep<^r, Esq.
Associations* — 1. Fox River, meets second Wednesday and
the following Thorsdaj, in June. It embraces Lake, Cook,
Will, Dupage, Kendall, Kane, De Kalb and McHenrj counties.
Secretary, V. Reifsnider, Aurora.
2. Central, embraces Peoria, Woodford, and Tazewell conn-
ties. It meets in May.
3. Spoon River, embraces Knox, Stark, Fulton, McDonongfa,
and Warren counties. It meets on the third Saturday and the
' following Sunday in June. Rev. J. T. Carney, Galesburg,
S. C.
4. Henderson River, embraces Henderson, Mercer, Rock
Island, and Henry counties. It meets on the Saturday before
the first Sunday in June. W. L. Stockton, Oquawka, S. C.
5. Southern, meets on Friday preceding the second Sunday
in September. J. T. McConnell, Springfield, S. C.
6. Rock River, includes Boon, Winnebago, Stephenson, Joe
Davies, Carroll, Whiteside, Lee, and Ogle counties. It meets
on the third Wednesday and Thursday in May. Rev. A. B.
Ellis, Belvidere, S. C.
School. — Lombard University, located at Galesburg for
both sexes. Facultif — Rev. James P. Weston, D.D., Presi-
dent.
Book.— "Twenty-five Tears in the West," by Rev. E. Man-
ford. Price, $1.50.
Periodicals. — " The New Covenant,^ large folio sheet, is
published weekly, in Chicago, at $2.50 per annum. Rev. D.
P. Livermore, Editor and Proprietor ; Mrs. M. A. Li vermore,
Associate Editor.
^^Manfords Monthly Magazine^ at Chicago, a monthly mag-
azine, containing thirty-two pages. $1.50 per year. Editors-
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1868.
65
Rev. E. Manford, and Mrs. H. B. Manford. Principal Office,
Room 61, Reynolds' Block, Chicago. Also, an office No. 108,
North Third Street, St. Louis, Mo.
ORGAKTZCD SOOlfiTtEd AND TH£IR PASTORS.
AoroM J. B. Fomdter, D.D.
kvoa > . . Jofliah DaTtoi
BolTiden W. 8. BaJph.
Bloc bland
Brtetol.. I S. Hall.
CambrMge C> 8. BrowD.
'^ Centre HlII
ChiBSffo/St. Fn> W. H. Ryder, D.D.
** Serond So T B. St. John .
Beeatar 8. 8. Hebbard.
BIgfn H. Blade.
Galesbnrf W. 8 Baleh.
Joliet 4 Ji 8. Dennla.
KoozTlllo.r
Lineoln A. H. Sweetmr.
Macomb T. H. Tabot.
Hanieflletf J.H.Day.
0. C. Lemon.
MoHenry B. N. Wllei.
Mendota.
Morrifion »...
Mt. Pleaaant B. M.' Breed.
Naperrflle
New Salem .W. Oamag«.
Oneida. James Qorton.
Oswego
Pekio.. H. B. Whitney.
Plainfleld
Roekford DM. Reed.
ShUohHill R. a Harris.
Springfield
Sugar OroTe.
Sycamore J. 0. Barret*.
Wheaton
Tatee City .T. J. Carney.
Toong America C. L. Bakh*
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Abbott, A Bradford.
liBalehf C. L. fonnft America.
Balch, Wm. S • Oalesbnrg-
Barrett, J. O .Sycamore.
Billings, J Chicago.
Bned, B. M Mt. iPleasant.
BTOwUf C. 8 Cambridge.
Bnnn, D. P • .....Decatur.
Carney, T.J T«t« City.
Darls, J ATon.
Day, J. M. > • • > • .Marseilles.
Dennis, J. S Chicago.
Forfester, J. B- D-D Aurora.
Oamage, Wm New Salem
Oorton. J ..Oneida.
Gill, J c ' • ■ ' .0«den Prairie.
Gregg, A
Hebbard, 8. 8 Decatnr.
Hall«S Bristol,
SoMMART. — 1 State Convention, 6 Associations, 2 Periodi-
cals, 1 University, 7 New Societies, 80 Meeting-houses, and 87
Ministers.
Lemon, G. C Metamora.
tlTermore, D. P Chicago.
Livingston, W. Qalesburg.
Manlbrd. B Chicago.
Pingree, A Plogree Orove.
Pnllman, R H Peoria.
R»lph,W.8 Belridew.
Ile«d , D. M Rockford .
Ryder. W. H. , D.D. . . : . . Chicago.
8l*de, H Elgin.
St. John, T. B Chicago.
Siceetser, A. H. Uncolni
Tabor, T. H Macomb.
Tompkins, Wm Union.
West, C. P Qa]esbniir>
Weston, J. P., DD «*
Wiles, B. N McHenxy.
Wheadon, 8 Maaon City.
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56
UmVERSALIST HfiQISTEB
WISOOKSIK.
The Convention meets on the first Wednesday and following
Thursday in June. Hon. J. L. Case, President ; Rev. G. S.
Hussey, Vice-jPresident ; Hon. E. D. Masters, Jefferson, Treas-
urer ; Rev. L. M. Hawes, Preacher for 1868 ; S. Ellis, A. C.
Barray, H. W. Whitney, B. F. Montgomery, A. R. R. Butler,
H. H. Butler, A. Winslow, Ex. Committee ; G. W. Lawrence,
L. M. Hawes, B. F. Rogers, A. C. Whiting, and F. Haskins,
Committee of Fellowship.
Associations. — 1, Northern, organized in 1857, includes
Ozaukee, Washington, and Dodge counties, and all north and
west of the Wisconsin River. Meets on the first Wednesday
and Thursday, in October. Levi Morton, Moderator. Rev.
A. Vedder, S. C.
2. Southern, organized in 1857, includes Walworth, Rock,
Jefferson, Dane, Columbia, Green, Iowa, Grant, and Lafajette
. counties. Meets on the third Wednesday and Thursday in
October. President, H. W. Whitney, Marion. Rev. G. W.
Lawrence, Janesville, Secretary and Treasurer.
3. Lake Shore, organized in 1857, includes Kenosha, Ra-
cine, Milwaukee, and Waukesha counties. Meets on the fourth
Wednesday and Thursday in January.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AMD TUEIR PASTfiRS.
Ashland J. C. Gnwibrd.
Berllo...: A. A. 8pnie«r.
B lack BiTer ¥Mb Z. Cook.
Ft. Atkinfon
Grand Baplda J. C. Pattoe.
Hartford
JanesTille O. W. Lawrence.
Jefferson B. F. Rogers.
Koro A. Vedder.
La Crosse
Lake Hills J. C. Crawford.
Markcean Wm. McNeil
M.O.Todd.
Monroe H. B. Bnllcr.
Milwaukee 8. Sllla
NellsTille Wm. McNeU.
Palmyra C. F. Dodge.
Racine A. C. Barry.
Rochester L. M. Bawsi.
Sparta E.Cook.
Springrale, Wm. McNeil.
Stonghton E. Gariield.
Union Farm. 0. Skinner.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1868.
57
CLEROTMBN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Barry, A. G Radne.
Cook. Z Sparta.
Crawford. J. C Lake Hills.
Dodga, 0. F Palmyra.
Bllia,S Milwaakae.
Oarftold, E Stoaghton.
Hawaa, L. M BoehMker.
Howe. Z. H Monroe.
Lawrenee, O. W JanesrUle.
Leferre^O. f MHwauke^.
McNeil, W Spriograle.
Pattee, J. C Grand Rapids.
Rogers, B. F Jeff^raon.
Spencer, A. A Berlin.
Skinner, 0 Union Farm.
Todd, M. O Oolumbaa.
Tyngf D Colnmbnf .
Tedder, A Koro.
Summary. — 1 State Convention; 3 Associations ; 23 Socie-
ties; 18 Ministers.
HIKISTESOTA.
The Convention (and State Missionary Society) organized in
1860, meets on the second Wednesday in June. Russell Blake-
ley, President ; Jared Benson, Vice-President ; N. H. Hem- «
iup, St. Anthony, S. C. ; J. C. Burnap, Treasurer.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Anoka M. Goodrich.
Clearwater M. Goodrich.
Lake City
Minneapolis J. H. Tattle.
Newport
Owatonna
Plalnrlew A. B. Bills.
Rochester '. . .8. Wakefield.
Rockford M. Goodrich.
SUllwatar D. V. Bowen.
St Anthony H. BIsbee.
St. Clood
St. Paal J. Manio.
CLERGTMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
BIsbee, H St. Anthony.
Bowen. D. V Stillwater.
Bllis.A.B Plalnriew.
IPall, I. 8 St. Anthony.
Ooodrieh, Moaec Anoka.
Marrln, J St. Paul.
Tattle, J. H Minneapolis.
Payne, E. G Mankato.
Wakefield, 8 Rochester.
Summary. — 1 State Convention ; 13 Societies ; 9 Ministers,
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58
UNIVEBSALIST REGISTER
IOWA.
The Oonyention meets on the first Fridaj in September.
Rev. W. S. Bates, President ; Rev. J. W. Hanson, Correspond-
ing Secretarj and S. C; Rev. W. R. Chamberlin, Preacher for
1868.
Associations. — 1. Turkey River, includes all north of the
south line of Dubuque county, extending to the Missouri River.
It meets on *the first Wednesday and following Thursday in
June. D. K. Cromwell, S. C.
2. Mississippi Valley, includes all south of Turkey River
Association, and north of the south line of Louisa county, and
east of the east lines of Tama, Powesheik, and Mahaska coun-
ties. It meets on the second Wednesday and Thursday in
June. Rev. J. Kinney, S. C.
3. Central, includes all west of Mississippi Valley Associa-
tion. Rev. J. A. Harris, S. C.
4. The Des Moines Association, including the two Southern
tiers of counties, extending from the Mississippi to the Missouri
Rivers, has not met since the rebellion.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Joy Blibop.
Cacburlklte R. O. Hamiltoo.
Clyde T. C. Eaton.
Dnbaqoe J. W Hanson.
DeWiU AWin mnsmore.
EMt OroTo J. Gamtfon.
Eldora T. C. Eaton.
£1 Kador
ft. Dodj»
Oreeley
Hishland
UbftsoD Wn. Fearee.
Lynn Qtotb
Manhaltown J. P. Sanlbrd.
MiteheMlle T. G. Siton.
Mount Pleaiant A. J. Ghapin.
Newton
Oregon
Oskalooaa
RedOakg
Strawberry Point
Samner A. Smith.
Vinton W. R. ChambeEllB.
Waterloo
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1868.
69
CLEROTMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Ballinger, T OskslooM.
Bates, W^. S BlAintown.
Bishop, Joj Ansmois.
Brittsln, Wm Mount Plssasnt.
Cluunberlln, W, R Tinton.
Dfnsmore, Alvln Be Witt.
■ston,T. C Besmolncs.
Osmtson, J Bwt Grore.
Hamilton, R. O Cedar Falls.
Hanson, J. W DnbnqiM.
Kioney, J Iowa City:
Sanford, J. P Marshaltown.
Stebbins, J. Highland.
Smith, P OvBgon.
Wells, M.P WappeUo.
SuMMART. — 1 State Convention ; 4 Associations ; 24 Socie-
ties ; 15 Ministers.
KAlSrSAS.
CLEROTMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Ballou, J. H Seneca. I Longley, A. H Paoli.
GargU^j. p ...OlarkCo. | Skinner, O.W LeaTsnworth.
CALIFOBliriA.
CLEROTMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Tan AJstine, D Gosnmnes. | Walton, Thomas San Fnndseo.
BEITIBH PKOVniCES.
Nova Scotia. — 2 Societies and 2 Meeting-house?, in Mei-
nuda and Halifax. Bev. Alexander McArthur is employed as
a missionary ii^ the Provinces.
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60 UKTTEKSALIST HEGISTES
New BbukswicKw — ^A Sodcty, Meedng-lHNise Jind Parson-
age in Milltown, Sl Stephens. Rev. BL A. Philbrook, Pastor,
and a new SodeCj in Sc Davids. Bev. BL A. PhUbrook,
Pastor.
Cahada West. — ^The Association meeU on the Fridaj
before the Sandaj nearest the middle of Jane, and place
annnallj selected bj a Committee. Rev. D. Leavitt, Cherrj
Yallej, S. C There are 3 Societies, 3 Meeting-hooves, and 2
Ministers connected with it. Societies, Bloomfield, Smithfield,
and Dover. Ministers, David Leavitt, Cherry Yallej ; and J.
R. LavaUe, Toronta
Cahada East* — Rev. C. P. Mallorj resides in Huntingville ;
and Rev. J. O. Emery travels and preaches in the Province,
though he long since surrendered his letter of fellowship to the
Maine Convention, and it has never been re-issued
■ EW SOCIETIES.
The following new Societies are reported as organized since
the last issue of the Register, viz. :
In Maine,— Pittsfield.
^ New York, — Gowanda, HolmesviUe.
" New Jersey, — Watertown.
" Michigan, — Harwell, Williamstown, Conway, Milbury.
'^ Indiana, — Saluda, the 2d Society in Indianapolis.
<^ Wisconsin, — Fort Atkinson, Ashford, Meindoro.
« Minnesota, — ^Mankato, St. Peter, Red Wing, Newport,
Anoka, Plainview.
" Iowa, — Yinton, Waterloo.
« Kansas, — Seneca, Hiawatha.
" Ohio,— New Paris.
** Illinois — Morrison.
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AND ALMAKAC FOR 1868. 61
OBDIHATIOHS.
Feb. 13. Rev. A. A. Leighton, Middleport, N. Y.
March 6, Rev. W. S. Ralph, Belvideie, IlL
May 25. Rev. H. I. Cushman, East Cambridge, Mass,
Julj 24, Rev. G. W. Whitney, Beverly, Mass.
Aug. 25, Rev. T. J. Jones, McConoelsville.
IHSTALLATipVS.
Jan. 2, Rev. R. Connor, School St^ Boston, Mass.
Feb. 10, Rev. J. W. Keyes, West Cambridge, Mass.
Feb. 26, Rev. M. Crosley, Mt. Gilead, Ohio.
July 24, Rev. G. W. Whitney, Beverly, Mass.
Oct. 22, Rev. E. L. Conger, Taunton, Mass.
Nov. 3; Rev. L. L. Briggs, Shawmut Av., Boston, Mass.
BESICATIOHS.
Jan. 6. A church in Bay City, Mich.
Jan. 9. A church in Concord, Mich.
Jan. 13. A church in Young America, HI.
Feb. 7. A renovated church re-dedicated in Woodstock, Yt.
Feb. 17. A church much enlarged and beautified, re-dedica-
ted in Lawrence, Mass., 100 feet by 50 ; auditorium 82 by 48 ;
lighted by 14 windows of tinted glass, and, for evening service,
by 27 burners ; 100 pews in chestnut with walnut trimmings ;
frescoed waUs, basement beautifully adapted to Conference
meetings, Sunday School services and social gatherings ; pres-
ent value, $40,000.
Feb. 28. A union church in East Fairfield, Yt
6
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62 UNIVERSAUST REGISTER
March 4. The '^Church of the Saviour*' (German Eyangel-
ical Universalist) in East New York.
March 5. A union church in Milan, Mich.
March 14. A church renovated and improved, re-dedicated
in Gajsville, Yt.
March 19. A church in Elgin, HI.
June 6. A church, purchased and refitted and re-dedicated,
in Wiknington, Del.
June 27. A church in Avon, 111., ''beautifnl and convenient"
July 14. A church in Olive Branch, Ohio.
July 14. A church purchased and refitted for present use,
by the 2d Society in Portland, Me.
July 31. A church at Collins Centre, N. Y.
Aug. 14. "The Church of Christ" in Aurora, LL; m the
Norman style ; tower 85 feet and spire 150 ; 116 by 66 ; audience
room 97 by 55 ; seats 800 ; pulpit of white veined marble ;
pews of grained oak, wainsootted in light oak ; walls frescoed
in large pannels ; basement of six rooms ; bell of 2,700 pounds ;
organ of superior tone, very heavy, and with 1,155 pipes;
whole cost $43,000.
Aug. 17. A church in Yates City, HI. ; accommodates 350.
Aug. 18. A church in Greeley, 111.
Aug. 21. "The Church of the Redeemer'* in Webster,
Mass. ; in the Norman style ; auditorium 70 feet by 40 ; circular
pews; pews chestnut, and pulpit black walnut; a basement
with all the modem conveniencies; " one of the finest structures
of its class in the country."
Sept. 11. A church in Lincoln, 111.
Sept 12. A church in North Montpelier.
Sept 22. A church in Brimfield, O.
Oct. 22. A church in Rockport, Mass., re-dedlcated.
Nov. 3. A church in Newport, N.Y., enlarged and re-dedi-
cated.
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AND ALMANAC FOB 1868. 63
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Bat few changes are to be noted in our Literary Institutions,
since our last issue. The year has been one of uninterrupted
prosperity to them all ; and they have been steadily gaining
in funds, efficiency and in the confidence of the community.
CLINTON LIBERAL INSTITUTE.
This is a first class Academy or High School, under the direc-
tion of the Regents of the University of the State of New York,
founded in 1832; and the large stone edifice for the Male
Department was erected that year in the northern part of the
village of Clinton. The beautiful and commodious edifice for
the Female Department was erected a number of years there-
after, in the southern part of the village, about half a mile from
the Male Department, overlooking the Oriskam valley and
fronting Hamilton College, on its opposite slope.
The School is now in a most prosperous and flourishing con-
dition. The instruction is thorough, the discipline mild and
parental, but firm ; and a healthy moral and social influence
pervades the School and boarding departments* Whole number
of students for the past year, 248 : Gentlemen, 152 ; Ladies,
96. Attendance, Fall Term, 135; Winter Term, 152; Sum-
mer Term, 122.
FinanceM, — Value of Real Estate, Lots, Buildings, Furniture,
Library and Philosophical Apparatus, same as last year, about
$42,500; Bank Stock and United States Securities, drawing
interest, $7,500 ; value of the whole property, $50,000. Total
receipte for the year ending July, 1867, $24,387.78.
Board of Trtutees, — Rev. T. J. Sawyer, D.D., Woodbridge,
N* J.; Peter Fake, Clinton; E. B. Hinckley, Clinton ; D. P.
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64 UKIVEBSALIST BE6ISTEB
Backiogham, Utica; Orrin Terry, Marshall; Edmund Teny,
Waterrille; E. S. Barnum, Esq^ Utica; Rev. D. SkiDner,
D.D., Utica, President; E. J. Stebbins, Clinton, Treasurer;
Hon. Ezra Graves, Herkimer; F. B. Crandall, Babcock Hill;
Rev. Daniel Ballon, Utica ; Rev. W. P. Pajne, Utica, Secre-
tary.
Board of Instruction, — Gentlemen^ s Department. — Edward
E. Spalding, A.M., Principal, Ancient Languages ; Rev. W.
Pierce Pajne, Natural and Moral Science ; K Amenzo Davis,
LL.B., Higher Mathematics ; George R Fern, Mathematics ;
Mrs. Lucinda W. Brown, Preparatory Department; Mrs. Julia
A. P. Spalding, Reading; Amon I. Foote, Penmanship;
LeGrand Powers, Assistant.
LadUi Department. — Miss Cynthia U. Weld, B. A., Princi-
pal, Mental Science and Latin ; Miss Mary S. Baoon, Higher
English ; Mrs. Imogene W. Davis, Higher Mathematics ; Miss
Mehitabel W. Bemis, Mathematics ; Miss Janette P. Hubbard,
Drawing, Painting and Modem Languages ; Miss Genevieve
A. Wells, Listrumental Music ; Miss Annie M. Sykes, Vocal
Music
WESTBROOK SEMINARY.
Westbrook Seminary and Female Collegiate Institute, at
Stevens Plains, Westbrook, Me. This institution was incorpo-
rated in 1830; is in successful operation, and is pleasantly
located three miles from the city of Portland. Th*e number of
pupils exceeds its accommodations, and another boarding house
is very much needed.
Tru9tee$.—lloii. S. F. Hersey, President, Hon. N. G. Hich-
bom, Hon. L. L. Wadsworth, Edward Hamlin, Esq., W. B,
Goodrich, Esq., Hon. J. H. Drummond, Chas. S. Fobes, Esq,,
Oliver Moses, Esq., Rufus Dunham, Esq., David Torry, Esq.,
Merrit B. Coolidge, Esq., Hon. A, C. Denison, W. W. Harris,
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Esq., P. H. Todd, Esq., Revs. W. B. French, Giles Bailey,
A. Battles, and J. C. Snow.
JVeasttrer. — Chas. Fobes, Esq., Portland.
Secretary. — 6. M. Stevens, Esq., Stevens Plains.,
Board of Instruction. — Rev. S. H. McCallester, A. M.,
Principal, Greek and Sciences ; H. B. Knowlton, A.B., Greek
and Sciences ; D. W. Hawkes, Mathematics and English ; C.
B. Yarnej, A. M., Latin and German; Miss Helen F. Spauld-
ing, L.S., Mathematics and English ; Miss Lucj G. French,
L. A., French and English ; Miss Anna B. Starbird, Vocal and
Instrumental Music; Miss Cordelia Pierce, Drawing and
Painting ; Mrs. D. W. Hawkes, Matron.
Lecturers.— Br. T. A. Foster, Physiology; Prof. E. S.
Morse, Natural History; Rev. E. C. BoUes, A. M., Natural
Sciences.
Finances. — Personal Property, consisting of library, appara-
tus, furniture, pianos, &c., $2,000; real estate, consisting of
land. Seminary buildings, chapel, and boarding-house, $33,000 ;
money invested, $51,000 ; total, $86,000.
Number of different pupils during the year ending July 3,
1867, 341.
GREEN MOUNTAIN CENTRAL INSTITUTE.
This institution was incorporated in 1864, and located in
Barre, Vt, in 1865. It has a permanent fund of $30,000, and
a building fund of $22,000. The foundations of a suitable
building are laid, and some progress is made in its erection.
The structure is to be of brick, 150 feet by 40, with a front
projection of 10 feet, and it will be five stories high. It is to
contain a boarding department, and will accommodate 112
pupils. The cost is estimated at $35,000, and $15,000 are
therefore needed for its completion. The prospect is consid-
ered good. The work is rapidly progressing, and the hope is
expressed that the school will go into operation another season.
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66 UKIYEBSAUST KEOISTSE
Board of Officers.— Bjf^Y. Eli Ballou, D.D., Montpelier, Pres-
ident; Hon. L. F. Aldrichy Barre, Vice-President ; Hon.
Harvey Tilden, Barre, Secretary, Collector and Treasnrer.
Executive Board. — Hon. Heman Carpenter, Northfield ; Hon.
Leonard F.* Aidrich, Barre; Hon. Levi Boutwell, Montpelier;
Hon. Charles Templeton, Barre ; Rev. F. S. Bliss, Barre.
Building Committee. — L. F. Aldrich, H. Carpenter, CTem-
pletjon. *
ORLEANS LIBEBAL INSTITUTE.
• The Orleans Liberal Institute, located at Glover, Vt., is an
institution but feebly endowed, yet having done a good work,
during its existence of fifteen years. The institute building has
been thoroughly repaired during the past year, and the school
is in charge of Mr. E. W. Clark, as P|incipal.
Officers. — D. C. French, President; C. C. Hardy, Vice-
President ; H. McLellan, Secretary ; H. S. Chaplin, Treasurer.
Bxecntive Committee. — Rev. Geo. Severance, C. 0. Hardy,
F. McLellan.
GREEN MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE.
Green Mountain Institute, located in the quiet and pleasant
village of South Woodstock, Vt.
Officers of the Board of Trustees. — Gains Perkins, Presi-
dent; Henry T. Marsh, Vice-President; F. P. Kendall, Sec-
retary ; Hiram Holt, Treasurer.
Instructors. — H. B. Burrington, A.B., Prindpaland Teacher
of Languages ; Miss Zada E. Streeter, Preceptress and Teach-
er of French ; Miss £. E. Barron, Instrumental Music and
Drawing ; E. A. Drew, A.B., Mathematics ; C. F. Benjamin,
Vocal Music ; James M. Kent, Penmanship.
This institution has suitable buildings and boarding-houses,
with a farm attached, a small apparatus, and an endowment
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Aim ALMAKAG FOB 1868. 67
fund of $10,000; and it is in condition to do, in the future, as
it has in the past, a good work for the cause of education, in
Vermont and Western New Hampshire. It was incorpprated
m 1848.
JEFFERSON LIBERAL INSTITUTE.
The Jefferson Liberal Institute, located at Jefferson, Wis.,
was incorporated April 12thy 1866. The institution is under
the patronage and control of the Wisconsin Convention. Funds
are raised and a building in progress, which will make it a first
class institution of its grade. Earnest efforts are in progress for
raising an endowment fund. 243 students have been in atten-
dance during the year.
FcicuUy, — Prof. Elmore Chase, A.B., Principal and Teacher
of Natural Science, Mathematics and Ancient Languages; Mrs.
E. Chase, Preceptress and Teacher of French, Painting, Draw-
ing and Crayoning ; Miss E. M. Beckwith, Assistant, Teacher
of Higher English ; Miss Nettie Horton, Teacher of Instru-
mental and Vocal Music
BEAN ACADEMY.
Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass., derives its name from Dn
Oliver Dean, of Franklin, who has generously donated a favor-
able site, with ample grounds, for the Institution, worth $5,000 ;
for building, on condition that $40,000 be raised by the denom-
inadon, $10,000 ; for library, $5,000 ; to sustain the library,
$10,000; for permanent fund, which he has already paid,
$50,000 ; and $50,000 to be paid when the building is complet-
ed ; making in all the noble sum of $130,000. Active efforts
are in progress for securing the amount required by general
subscription, to fulfil the ponditions of Dr. Dean's giffs. A
magnificent building is rapidly progressing, which, when oom-
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eS UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
pleted, will be an honor to the denomination, and a fitting
memorial of Dr. Dean's liberality. The school was opened a
little more than a year ago, in the basement room of the Uni-
versalist Church. It has more pupils than it has room to
accommodate ; and it only awaits the completion of the building
to become one of the first academic institutions in the country.
FacuUff. — Principal, Timothy G. Senter, A.M. ; Teacher of
Languages, L. K Burrington, A. B. ; Preceptress, Miss Mary
Melcher ; Assistant Teacher, Miss Lillie Fox.
7VM<<e«.— Rev. A. St- John Chambr^, President; T. K.
Taylor, M.D., Vice-President; Rev. J. F. Powers, Secretary;
John D. W. Joy, Treasurer ; Hon. Jos. Day, Hon. Geo. Frost,
Thos. G. Frothingham, Albert Dickerman, Newton Talbot,
Rev. J. G. Adams, Rev. J. F. Powers, Rev. G. S. Weaver,
Rev. L. M. Burrington, Henry D. Williams, Augustus Harring-
ton, Rev. O. F. Safford, Rev. B. F. Bolles, Rev. A. J. Patter-
son, T. Albert Taylor, J. G. Ray.
TUFTS COLLEGE.
Tufts College, College Hill, Medford, Mass., five miles from
Boston. Incorporated in 1852 ; inaugurated in 1856.
Trustee$, — Oliver Dean, M.D., Franklin, President; Hon.
Richard Frothingham, Charlestown, Vice-President; Rev.
Lucius R. Paige, D.D., Cambridge, Secretary ; Thomas A.
Goddard, Esq., Boston, Treasurer; Rev. Alonzo A. Miner,
D.D., Boston; Hon. Israel Washburn, Jr., Portland, Me.;
Rev. Eli Ballon, D.D., Montpelier, Vt.; Rev. Thomas J.
Greenwood, Maiden; Charles Tufts, Esq., Somerville; Hon.
Charles Robinson, Jr., Charlestown ; Timothy Cotting, Esq.,
Medford ; James O. Curtis, Esq., Medford ; Thomas Crane,
Esq., New York City ; Charles H. Rogers, Esq., Philadelphia,
Pa. ; Rev. Thomas B. Thayer, D.D«, Boston ; Nathaniel Adams,
Esq., Boston ; Hon. Jimotby T. Sawyer, Charlestown ; Rev<
Charles H. Leonard, Chelsea.
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AND ALMANAC FOB 1868. 69
FacuUif. — ^Alonzo a1 Miner, D.D., President, and Professor
of Moral Philosophy and Political Economy ; John P. Mar-
sha]], A.M., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Geology ;
Jerome Schneider, Ph.D., Professor of the Greek Language
and Literature, and Instructor in Modem Languages ; Heman
A. Dearborn, A.M., Professor of the Latin Language and Lit*
erature; Benjamin G. Brown, A.M., Walker Professor of
Mathematics ; William R. Shipman, A.M., Professor of Rheto-
ric, Logic, and English Literature; Richard Frothingham,
A.M., Lecturer on History; Benjamin F. Kinsman, A.B.,
Walker Special Instructor in Mathematics ; Moses T. Brown,
A.M., Professor of Elocution ; William R. Shipman, A.M.,
Librari^.
Finances^— The buildings, which cost $80,000 ; hinds, (120
acres), $120,000 ; productive property, mortgages, bonds, stocks,
etc, $255,000; property available in one year, $22,000;
bequests available in three years, $228,000 ; property uncertain
as to the time when it shall become available, $100,000 , total,
$805,000.
Scholarshtps. — ^There are 16 scholarships in the gift of the
college, viz., eight of $50 each, six of $100, and two of $60.
By the will of the late Silvanus Packard, provision is made for
the free instruction of ten worthy and indigent students, when
the bequest becomes available.
Tke Course of Instruction in the Collegiate department is
similar to that of other flrst-class colleges. The Philosophical
course, prepared for those who enter for the degree of Bachelor
of Philosophy, extends through two years ; and the Engineering
course, extending through three years, is established for students
who enter for the degree of Civil Engineer.
Present number of students, 54. Eleven classes have gradua-
ted, with an aggregate membership of 109. Six honorary
degrees of Doctor of Divinity have been conferred, and ten of
Master of Arts. The yearly expense of a student at this
eoUege, is $197.00.
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70 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
Alumnu — 1857, H. A. Dearborn, Wm. N. Ayres, Harvey
Hersey; 1858, Thos. H. Angel, Benj. A. Hathaway, David
C. Moore, A. E. Scott, H. J. Smith, J. C. Snow, Ed. E.
Spaulding, H. B. Walton, C. J. White ; 1859, S. G. Bailey,
H. Blanchard, H. B. Brown, Selden Connor, W. B. French,
W. E. GibbB, S. G. Hilbom, G. H. Hobbs, R. F. Leighton, O.
C. Turner, A. J. Weaver, J. S. Wiglit : 1860, E. H. Capen, L.
L. Dame, J. Eastwood, O. Hinkley, B. H. Hinds, Wm. A.
Johnson, O. H. Lovell, E. Porter, S. B. lUwson, S. Sanders,
G. S. Waldo ; 1861, H. W. Bragg, G. E. Cook, M. B. Cool-
idge, A. T. Dennison, G. F. Eastwood, F. C. Flint, C. S. Fobcs,
J. W. Hammond, P. Hersey, C. G. Pope, J. T. Powers ; 1862,
J. M. Cook, E. H. Dearborn, E. Ginn, B. F. Heald, A. G.
Longfellow, A. Lowell, E. H. Richards, W. A. Start, A.
Thome, N. H. Whittemore ; 1863, H. Bisbee, A. Crane, C.
H. Ellis, W. C. Fickett, E. S. Fickett, G. Harmon, 0. H.
Johnson, J. J. Lewis, H. Lyon, T. Y. Miller, L. E. Monroe,
F. C. Nash, A. B. Otis, L. B. Thompson ; 1864, J. H. Claflin,
E. H. Clement, A. C. Fish, E. Fitzgerald, Jr., G. A. Griffin,
H. H. Johnson, Jr., H. E. Morse; 1865, J. M. Baker, E. Cros-
by, M. P. Frank, B. F. Kinsman, H. F. Makechnie, F. A.
Nichols, F. F. Parker; 1866, S. M. Babcock, G. R. Brown,
H. R. Burrington, L. L. Burrington, A. H. Carvill, H. M. .
Cristie, V. G. Curtis, J. C. Jenks, B. F. Martin, C. E. Ridler,
E. C. SweeUer, Z. L. White, W. P. White ; 1867, Enoch
Freeman Bradford, Henry William Cory, Edward Augustus
Drew, Edward Everett Edgerly, Byron Groce, George Milford
Harmon, Ephraim Dana Howe, Hosea Morrill Knowlton,
Philip Johnson Larabee, Edward Albert Perry, William Wal-
demar Spaulding.
LOMBARD UNIVERSITY.
Lombard University, Galesburg, Knox Co., Illinois. First
eharter in 1852; present charter adopted in 1857. The
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1868. 71
nniversity building has spacious rooms for libraries, apparatus,
music, lectures, and recitations. Boarding-houses located in
the immediate vicinity. Students of both sexes received. It
has a full collegiate course, a scientific course, a preparatory
course, and a music course. It has, besides, a collegiate course
of three years for ladies.
Finances, — The property of the Institution, as it now exists,
is worth about $200,000. Through the agency of the North-
western Conference, a permanent endowment fund of $100,000
has been added during the year 1867. The University is now
in a condition to do a noble work for the cause of denomination-
al education in the West.
Faculty. — Rev. James P. Weston, D.D., President, Profes-
sor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy ; Rev. William Liv-
ingston, A.M., Professor of Natural Science ; Isaac A. Par-
ker, A.M., Professor of Ancient Languages; John Y. N.
Standish, A.M., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy ; C.
S. Kendall, Professor of French, German and Italian, and
Teacher of Drawing and Painting ; Charles Fuhrman, Teacher
of Vocal and Instrumental Music; Miss L. M. Dinsmore,
Teacher in Preparatory Department
Board of Trwtees. — Lorentus E. Conger, Esq., Gralesburg ;
Andrew Harrington, Esq., Galesburg ; Rev. Daniel P. Liver-
more, Chicago; Alvah Wheeler, Esq., Knoxville; Sidney
Pulsifer, Esq., Peoria; Benjamin Lombard, Esq., Chicago;
Rev. William H. Ryder, D.D., Chicago ; Rev. Andrew Pingree,
Pingree Grove ; Lauren C. Conger, Esq., Galesburg ; L. D.
Brady, Esq., Aurora ; Hon. Alfred Knowles, Galesburg ; David
Sanborn, Esq., Galesburg; A. S. Devendorf, Esq., Galesburg;
Samuel Wood, Esq., Monmouth; E, F. McConnell, Esq.,
Chatham.
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72 TJKIVERSALI8T REGISTER
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
The St Lawrence UniTersitj has a brick buildiDg, three
stories high above the basement, 50 by 60. Besides lecture-
rooms, chapel, library, &c, it has accommodations for some 36
students with board and rooms. Around the building, the
University has some 26 acres of land. The property of the
Institution is valued at some $39,000. Two Courses of studj
have been arranged. Those admitted to the Scientific Course
are examined in Arithmetic, Elementary Algebra, English
Grammar, Geography and Histoiy of the U. S. On the com-
pletion of the four years Course the student receives the degree
of B.S. The Classical Course requires for admission the above
branches and the usual amount of Latin and Greek. On the
completion of this Course the student receives the degree of
A.B.
Faculty. — Rev. J. S. Lee, A.M., Principal and Professor of
Languages ; Nehemiah White, A.M., Professor of Mathematics
and Natural Sciences ; Rev. T. J. Sawyer, President of Board
of Trustees ; L. B. Storrs, Esq., Secretary. The great need of
this Institution is an endowment fund, which we trust our friends
in New York and elsewhere will see is soon provided for.
CANTON THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL.
The Canton Theological School, located at Canton, St Law-
rence County, N.Y., is now in successful operation. Professor
Fisher says : ''The general tone and temper of the school is
orderly and religious, tending toward consecrated zeal and
faithful labor." It has two Professors, Rev. E. Fisher, D.D.,
and Rev. O. Cone. Its assets, including Building Fund,
Library, and Invested Funds of $48,000, amount to $63,000.
A separate building is needed, and within two years will become
a necessity, costing some $20,000. Another Professorship is
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1868. 73
also required, and will be indispensable with the growth of the
school The Library contains 5,500 vols., to which is added
$200 worth of books yearly. It has a small Loan Fund of
9770, with which to aid indigent students.
Trustees. — Rev. Thomas J. Sawyer, D . D., President, Wood-
bridge, N.J. ; Levi B. Storrs, Secretary and Treasurer, Canton ;
Martin Thatcher, New York ; N. Van Nostrand, New York ;
Rev. Eli Ballou, D.D., Montpelier, Vt. ; Rev. William S. Balch,
Gralesburg, 111.; Rev. George W. Montgomery, Rochester;
Rev . L. C. Browne, Canton ; Rev. John M. Austin, Auburn ;
Josiah Barber, Auburn; P. H. Bitley, Branchport; A. C.
Moore, Buffalo; Hon. Socrates N. 'Sherman, Ogdensbui^h;
Barzillai Hodskin, Canton ; Theodore Caldwell, Canton ; Hon.
A. B. James, Ogdensburg; Abel A. Simmons, Canton; Hart-
well Jennison, Washington, D.C. ; William C. Shaw, Potsdam ;
L. Amsden, Malone ; Rev. E. Fisher, D.D., Canton ; Hon. L.
J. Bigelow, Watertown ; Silas C Herring, New York.
ExectUive Gommittee. — ^Theodore Caldwell, President ; Levi
C. Storrs, Barzillai Hodskin, Hartwell Jennison; Abel A.
Simmons, Secretary.
Board of Lutruction, — Rev. Ebenezer Fisher, D.D., Princi-
pal and Professor of Theology ; Rev. O. Cone, A.M., Professor
of Biblical Languages and Literature.
Candidates to be admitted must have a good English educa-
tion, and must profess their intention to devote their lives to
the Gospel ministry. They must also bring certificates of their
good moral and religious character. The full course requires
three years. College graduates can complete it in two. There
is a Partial Course for those who cannot take the Full Course.
SBNIOR CLASS.
Amte.JoMpbHaj Pfailftdelphte, Pa.
OaaQi-*oo, Almon Norway, M«.
Origabj , WHlfs fBarrlMMi Oambrldgn, Man.
Perry, 0«org« William » Marlboro, Mam.
Potter, Willtam Fraok .Soathbridge, Maas.
Tabor, Jama Blrnaj Blue Island, Dl.
7
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74 UNIVERSAIJST REGISTER
MIDDLB CLASS.
Baldwin, John Boell So. Strafford, Tt
Bmery, Jab«sN«wtOD LoTetand, 0-
H&lloek, Waabiofftoo Inrlog GUrendoo. X. T.
Howell, Heaiy B«DJamia Oleott, N.T.
Laster, Booeh Mordeoal Oxford, N.T.
Little, JamM Henry Lowell, Haai.
McLane, John Paitenon FranKlin, 0.
Monion, Henry Clay CoTington, lod.
Paine, Jotbam Melsar Westmoieland, N.H.
Rloe, Aagoatof Lather Watertown, N. Y.
Sanborn^ Edmund Ring Philadelphia, Pa.
Sweetaer, Bdwin Chapin So. Beadtog, Maai.
Truman, Jonath«i Greene , BImote, 0.
Waite, Charlei Lewla BelleTille, N.Y.
White, Heniy Kirke Pittobufg, Pt.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Foleom, Allen Peres Jefferaon, Wb.
Gwaltney, Solomon Newton, 0.
Gatea, John Francia Galllpolifl, 0.
Harria, Moaeafienry Greene, Mt.
Harrington, William Henry Hutchinson, Minn.
Hibbard, George Philetua .'. Branehport, N.T.
McKlnney, Lather Franklin OakalooM, Iowa.
Sawyer, Charles Bdgar Breedsrille, Uleh.
Shlnn , Qnlllen Hamilton Bhinnaton, W. Ta.
SteTena, Uar tin Van Buren Oberlin, 0.
Thompaon, Mariana Mt. PleaMot, Iowa.
Wilaour Fletcher Red Oak, Iowa.
David, Cryatal White Slncoe.
BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
REV. D. C. O'DANIELS.
ReT. D. C. O' Daniels died in Westminister, Massachusetts,
February 5th, in the thirty-ninth year of his age. Of his early
history, we have no information, other than that he was reared
in another faith than that which he spent his mature life in pro-
mulgating. His first settlement was in the town where he
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1868. 75
departed tbie life. After that he went to Athol ; and then to
the State of New York, where he ministered to various socie-
ties, feeble health sadlj interfering with his plans of usefulness.
He was a very honest man, and never knew an opipion to
conceal it, and perhaps, he was sometimes too ready, for his
own interests, to avow convictions at variance with those of his
brethren. His heart was in sympathy with every movement
which tended to the amelioration of human suffering and woe ;
and both the temperance cause and that of anti-slavery early
found in him a devoted advocate. In consequence of ill health
he was for several years partially incapacitated for the full,
active duties of a pastor's life ; and accordingly, he had devoted
a part of his time to the work of a canvassing agent for the
" Ladies* Repontory** While thus engaged he visited West-
minister. His last sermon was preached in the pulpit there ;
his theme was Immortality ; and those who heard him felt, as
they beheld the feebleness of the speaker, that the subject
gained renewed importance, as presented by one so near the
confines of the world, to which he endeavored to lead their
thoughts.
Mr. O'Daniels left a wife and three little children, to mourn
the loss of a devoted husband and indulgent father. For their
sake he desired to live, but he knew in whom he had trusted,
and he was able to resign them and all he held dear, into the
hands of the everlasting Father.
REV. SEBASTIAN STREETER.
Rev. Sebastian Streeter passed to the heavenly rest June 2d.
Mr. Streeter was a native of North Adams, Massachubetts, and
the date of bis birth is April 15, 1783. While yet in his infancy
bis parents removed to Richmond, New Hampshire, and after-
wards to Swanzey, in the same State. His early advantages
were limited ; but by great industry and persistence he was
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76 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
able to lay the foundation of a good professional edacatioo.
Quite early in life he was a successful teacher of commoD
schools, at which tine he was also an outspoken advocate of the
doctrine of Universal Salvation. His first sermon was preached
at the age of twenty-two : and he continued to preach from
time to time, though designing to enter the profession of the
Law. Accepting an invitation from (he wilds of Mame, he
c^nt a year in travelling from place to place en horseback,
frequently going sixty or seventy miles to preacih a single
lecture. At that time opposition to the doctrine was very
bitter ; and he> was often assailed by dogs which the owners set
upon him as he passed ; and in one instance, he was stoned by
a member of a Christian Church, while preaching in a Christian
house of worship.
In 1807, Mr. Streeter settled in Weare, New Hampshire, and
divided his time between that place and Hopkinton. He was
ordained at the General Convention, in Washington, New
Hampshire, September 21, 1808. From Weare, after a ministry
of four years, he removed to Haverhill, Massachusetts, remain-
ing there till called to the pastorate of the society in Forts-
mouth, New Hampshire. In 1824, he removed to Boston,
and took charge of the First Universalist Church in Han-
over Street, where he was installed on the 13th of May,
retaining the pastorship till about six years before his death,
when he retired from all public labors. He was a great sufferer
for many years, but he now sleeps in peace.
Father Streeter was a man of many gifts. His eloquence
was real and spontaneous, lifting his hearers into the heavenly
places, and making the spiritual world a reality to them. His
manner was easy and full of action. No man was more gifted
in prayer. Few ministers were so frequently called to attend
funerals, and few were so happy in speaking consolation to the
bereaved. He was at home in the Conference meeting, and
had the peculiar faculty of drawing out the timid, to utter their
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1868. 77
feelings in the Conference room. He was philanthropic, giving
with a generous hand, and carrying tokens of sympathy and
words of encouragement to the homes of the poor. He married
more couples than any other man in the land ; and his cheerful
laugh in seasons of joy made him always a favorite in the social
circle.
Mr. Streeter contributed much to the literature of the denom-
ination, as we find it twenty-five and thirty years ago. He
was associate editor of two periodicals. Many articles of his
authorship may be found in the volumes of the old Expositor; and
his Dame was associated with that of his brother, Rev. Russell
Streeter, in issuing a collection of Hymns, which for a long
time were in general use in our churches.
The aged companion of Father Streeter, with whom he lived
most happily for over sixty years, still survives him ; and several
children remain to bless the memory of an honored father.
REV. JOHN NICHOLS.
Rev. John Nichols died in Beverly, Massachusetts, February
24th. Mr. Nichols was a native of Cohasset, Massachusetts,
where be was born April 10, 1808. His studies with a view to
the ministry were pursued with the late Rev. A. A. Folsom, in
Hingbam, where he was ordained. After engagements with
the societies in Newton, Watertown and Quincy, he was settled
in Claremont, New Hampshire, where his ministry of four
years is -remembered with much interest. He afterwards
ministered to the Second Society in Lynn and the Society in
Holliston nine years, in South Framingham one year, and in
Beverly ten years. During his ministry in Holliston, he repre-
sented the town in the Legislature of 1848 and 1849.
Mr. Nichols was one of the most faithful of our ministers.
The purity of his life, his deep sincerity, his consecration to the
work to which he had been ordained, and his love of the gospel,
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always secured the confidence and esteem of the people among
whom he resided. In everj settlement he did good ; and the
influence of his life and labors made not onlj the minister, but
the cause he advocated, respected. He was in deep, working,
sacrificing sjmpathj with every moral reform. Ilia sermons
always contained solid thought, and his delivery of them was
not infrequently truly eloquent In every community in which
be had lived, he won the affections of all who knew him ; and
at his funeral all classes united in bearing testimony to his
worth as a citizen and as a minister of Christ
The circumstances attending the death of this excellent
minister were peculiarly affecting. He was about to close his
ministry in Beverly, and the Sunday of his valedictory had
arrived. In the morning he met the Sunday School, and
addressed the scholars in a tender and affectionate manner, and
apparently in his usual health. In the afternoon he preached
his farewell sermon. No appearance of illness was noticed
during the preliminary services. In commencing his discourse,
he omitted to tell as usual, where his text was to be found.
The first and second divisions of it were treated with his usual
clearness ; but when he entered upon the closing division, he
wandered and was incoherent At the close, he failed to read a
notice he held in his hand and attempted to give. Friends
conducted him to his home, and a physician was called. Be-
coming utterly unconscious, he expired about eleven o'clock.
His physician pronounced it a case of paralysis of the brain ;
and it had evidently been induced by the excitement attending
the closing of his labors with the parish, which had occurred
much against his own feelings and wishes. His farewell sermon
was thus his farewell to earthly scenes I
REV. ROBERT L. EILLAM.
Rev. Robert L. Kilkm, of West Scituate, Massachusetts,
died in the month of December, 1866. A native of Hanover,
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Massachusetts, where he was horn, June 29th, 1790, he hecame
a convert bj reading the writings of Rev. H. Ballou. He was
settled in the mtniatrj, first in Marlhoroagh, from 1819 to 1821 ;
then in Attleborough, from 1821 to 1829 ; and he was pastor
of the society in West Scitoate from 1829 to 1887. His
residence continued in the latter place, till the time of his death.
In consequence of bodily infirmities and a derangement of his
mental powers, he had been unable to preach for many years,
and his death occurred in a retreat for the insane. One who
had known him long and well, thus speaks of him : '' Whenever
he preached he fed the people with knowledge and understand-
ing. He was a Bible Christian, treating his subjects in a
common-sense way. He was an earnest man, and early saw
and illustrated the duty of applying the gospel to all the affairs
of life. He therefore joined the advancing hosts in the grave
questions which have convulsed the land, his countenance aglow
with youthful fire, when he argued the equal rights of man. As
a man he was genial and upright A good citizen, a tender
husband and father, he was much respected where he was well
known. * * * He was a good ex-minister. He did not turn
his back upon the pulpit from which he had retired, nor fail to
cooperate with his parish when they had obtained a succes-
sor. * * * He has left two sons, (his wife and only daughter
having been sent forward long ago to welcome him home,) who
remain on the old homestead, and honor the name and faith of
their father, at the altar where he so long ministered and wor-
shipped."
RfiV. GEORGE E. ALLEN.
Rev. Greorge E. Allen departed this life, at his late residence
in Scitico, Connecticut, February 2drd, at the age of forty-two,
after a painful illness of nine weeks. But few data have been
furnished, out of which to form even a brief sketch of his life ;
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60 UNIVEBSALIST REGISTER
jet those who knew him uniformlj testify to the rare excellence
of his character as a Christian minister. He was born and
passed his life in the commanitj where he breathed his last
For eleven years he was pastor of the Charch in Poquonnock,
and he had performed much missionary work in the State. He
was always an acceptable preacher; always welcome at'
Associations, and always Standing Clerk of some of those
bodies. His gentleness, kindness, good-neigh-borship, modesty
and worth commanded the respect and esteem of a very wide
circle of acquaintances. In many homes he had administered
the consolations of religion to the bereaved, and he will be
greatly missed by very many to whom, in various places, he had
declared the unsearchable riches of Christ He had been a
laborer in the ministry for fifteen years, and was greatly beloved
by both ministers and laymen. He died as he lived and
preached, in his last words breathing the joy and peace our
faith affords, and adding another to the long list of those who
have victoriously met death through its heavenly power. A
widow, two children and an aged mother mourn the departure of
a devoted husband, indulgent father and dutiful son.
REV. ELHANAN WINCHESTER REYNOLDS.
Rev. Elhanan Winchester Reynolds died in Milwaukie,
Wisconsin, August 31, aged thirty-nine years. For three
years past, his health had been very precarious, and for some
months he had declined rapidly. His difficulty was consump-
tion superinduced by asthma, a disease from which he was
always more or less a sufferer. He entered the ministry twenty
years ago, at the age of nineteen, a young man of evident parts,
but at that time with no very happy faculty of commending
himself to the public He was first settled in Java, Erie
County, New York. Subsequently in Sherman, New York ; in
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Norwich, Oonnecticvt ; Lynn, Massachusetts ; Buffalo, James-
town, Watertown and Lockport, New York. From the latter
place he returned j after a brief pastorate, to. his farm in Cuba,
New York, a prematurely exhausted and dying man. Here
he endeavored to establish a society, when so weak that, as he
said, he was "fighting with death daily." His feat failing
health admonished him that he must seek relief, if it were to be
found at all, in the restoring climate of Minnesota, whither he
went a few months since. But the disease appeared to have
been too deeply seated ; its progress was sure and steady ; and
he now sleeps in peace. He had no fear of death. His faith
was never firmer than amid the gathering shadows of his last
days. His trust in God was serene and strong. As one who
falls into a gentle sleep, he passed away, the act seeming not
^ So much even as the lifting of a latch ;
Only a step into the open air
Oat of a tent already laminons
With light that shone through its transparent walls."
Rev. E. W. Reynolds had developed from an awkward and
rather unpromising youth of nineteen to a man of thirty-nine,
of as many and rare accomplishments as we often meet in any
one, reared under whatever advantages. As a preacher, he was
strong and often brilliant ; as a scholar, his explorations were
extensive, and his acquisitions, the gold refined from innume-
rable heaps of dross, patiently searched out ; and as a writer,
he was master of a style which would have been his passport to
the first literary circles of America. He wrote several books,
the most successful of which is the Records of Bubbleton
Parish, a volume of great power and lively humor. He has
left an honorable record, which cannot but be helpful to all who
give it an appreciative consideration. The denomination has
met with a great loss in his death. It is a sad thing for a great
cause to lose such a man, when cultivated mipds and consecrated
hearts lure so necessary to it,
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82 UNIYERSALIST REGISTER
Mr. Bejnolds has left a wife, with a family of children to
mourn his departure.
REV. W. B. LTNELL.
Rev. W. B. Linell of Muncie, Indiana, died in Indianapolis,
September 6th. Leaving home to attend the State Conyentioa
in Terra Haute, he was taken sick of typhoid fever, in Indiana-
polis, and was unable to reach his place of distination. He lay
in a stupor, for several days, at the house of a friend, from
which he never awoke, till his eyes beheld the beatific world.
But few incidents have come to us of the life of this departed
brother. He was bom in Birmingham, England, in the year
1804, and moved to this country in the year 1825. Was mar-
ried March 5th, 1830, to Celesta Stoddard in Stowe, Vermont.
Commenced his labors in the ministry in the year 1842. Made
his first settlement in Springboro, Ohio, in 1844, and continued
to live and labor there successfully for the space of seven years.
Went from Springboro to Oquawka, and remained one year.
Lefl Oquawka for Fairfield, Indiana, where he labored two
years. Went from Fairfield back to Oquawka and remained
two years. Went from there to Mount Pleasant, Iowa — ^lived
there one year and returned to Oquawka and continued bis <
labors until the breaking out of the war. He then enlisted in
the service of his — ^not the less loved because adopted country
'-'-^as chaplain of the 10th Illinois Regiment Health failed
him, and he returned io his home afler enduring the hardships
of camp life for nearly a year. Af^er recovering his health he
took charge of the church in Vevay, Indiana, in 1864, where he
remained one year, during which time his wife, afler a long
protracted illness, died. Leaving Vevay, he next settled in
Muncie, Indiana, where he was married to Mrs. Jane 0 barman,
who survives him.
He was always remarkable for his robust health and bodily
vigor, and few but would have judged him to be less that fifty.
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AND ALMANAC FOR U68. 88
One of the pioneers of our faith in the West, he had done good
service for his Master, in the places where he had preached.
Having much of the Missionary spirit, his appointments were
always numerous, and they were made many weeks ahead. As
a preacher, though not particularly hrilliant, he was always
efficient ; and bis public life was eminently useful.
Mr. Linell inherited the traditional shrewdness and humor of
the Yorkshire people, among whom he was bom, in such a
degree as to make him a marked character among our ministers.
He was a pleasant companion, on whom care sat lightly, and
with his merry laugh and ready fund of anecdote, made himself
a general favorite in the social circle. He was frank and open
in his manners, and kind and tender-hearted to a fault. Yet
his will was unbending, aud when his mind was once made up
it was difficult to change him.
JOSHUA SMITHSON.
Joshua Smithson died in Vevay, Indiana, June 24, 1867, in
the seventy-fifth year of his age. He was bom in Randolph
CJounty, North Carolina, in A. D. 1792 ; removed to Hillbboro,
Ohio, when he was nine years old; in 1816, was nuirried to
Sarah Goddard at Flemingsburg, Kentucky, and came to
Vevay the same year, and lived here and in this vicinity a
period of fiftj^-one years. Father Smithson was at one time a
member of the Methodist Church, and afterwards a member of
the Christian Church, but never found rest to his soul, until he
was brought to believe in God as the Father and Savior of all,
especially of those that believe. In 1852, when the Univer"
salist Church was organized in Vevay, he was among the first
to unite with it, and remained a firm believer, and died full of
faith. He was greatly esteemed by the membership of the
Church, and was one of the Trustees at his death. He took
an interest in its welfare, and always bore evidence of the good
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84 UKtVERSALIST BEGISTER
effecU of ito doctrines upon his own life. By hard labor and a
judicious economy, he and his faithful companion, acquired more
than enough of this world's goods to sustain them In their old
age ; and by his will, he has provided that their surplus shall
be so invested, as to cause those who remain behind, to revere
his memory ; and that his good deeds shall *^ follow him." His
will provides — 1. That all his property goes to his wife. 2. At
her death, on&4hird goes to the Universaiist Church at Vevay,
the interest of the same to be expended for the support of
preaching. 8. The remaining two-thirds goes to the North-
western Conference, for the purpose of building a Denomina-
tional School in Indiana.
REV. SETH STETSON.
Rev. Seth Stetson died in Brunswick, Maine, July 12th.
Father Stetson, as he was affectionately called by all who knew
him, was bom in Kingston, Massachusetts, July 17, 1776, and
consequently, at the time of his death, wanted but a few days
of being ninty-one years old. He was reared in the faith of the
Puritan fathers, near the old Plymouth Rock. In early life he
learned the trade of a ship-carpenter, at which he wrought for
several years. Emigrating to the then Province of Maine, he •
felt called to enter the Congregational ministry. He pursued
his studies with settled ministers of the order, teaching school
during the time, to pay his way. His first settlement was in
Norridgewock, Maine, where he labored three years, when be
returned to the Old Colony, settled in the Manumet Pond
parish, in Plymouth, continuing his pastorate there seventeen
years. When the Unitarian controversy broke out in Massa-
chusetts, he became interested; and, reading with care the
arguments of the late Rev. Noah Worcester, D.D., he became
a convert to Unitarianism. For a time he was employed as a
Unitarian missionary in Maine. In 1829, he made a further
advance in his faith, becoming a happy believer in the salvation
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AKD ikLMANAG FOE 18681 85
of a world throagh Chnsi, m which hope he continued till the
daj of his death. In that jear he fulfilled a temporary engage*
ment with the societj in Charlestown, Massachusetts, and thence
removed to Salem, where he preached three years. In 1828,
he returned to Maine. His engagements there were with the
sociedea in Brunswick, Bath, Bowdoinham, Buckfield, Durham^
and Bristol. In 1835, he purchased the house in Brunswick,
in which his last years were most happily spent
No Universalist ever more truly enfoyed his religion, than
did Father Stetson. From the hour of his conversion, he
never had one feeling of distrust in the love of the Father. He
lived in the conscious presence of the Everlasting One, and he
felt the smiles of His love resting upon him. His heart went
out to all men, and every body loved him in retnrn. Wherever
he went he carried the spirit of Christ, and his presence was
fdways felt to be a benediction, in the hundreds of homes in
Maine, ta which he was ever joyfully welcomed. No man ever
lived nearer to the requirements of the Gospel, and in none was
the spirit of Christ more visibly manifest That ''he was a
good man and full of the Holy Ghost,'' was the testimony of all
who knew him.
Father Stetson died as he had lived. Serenely he passed
down into the dark valley, which was all light to him, falling
asleep without a struggle. An aged companion, with whom he
had journeyed sixty-six years of his life ; a most devoted
daughter, who tenderly cared for him in his decline, and two
sons, mourn his departure.
MR. J. J. NEAR.
Mr. J. J. Near, Principal of one of the schools in that city,
and a preacher in fellowship with the Murray Association, in
Ohio, was suddenly killed July 5th, in Jeffersonville, Indiana.
Accompanied by a party of friends, he was visiting the Louis-
8
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86 UNIVERSAIJST REGISTER
ville Water Works above the citj. and while they were
examining the machinerj and operations of the force-pump, he
unfortunately took a position under the revolving beam, which
came down upon his head with such force as to crush it to
atoms. He was a native of Cleveland, Ohio, and he has left
many friends in the northern part of the State, who respect his
memory as a teacher of youth and a preacher of the gospel
MISCELLANEOUS,
TIGHT BOOTS IN THE GREAT PLAN.
Brigadier Thompson, as he was generally called, was a
Winchesterian Universalist, residing many years ago, in Tops-
ham, Maine. He was a man of great ability, and, notwith-
standing his heresy, he exerted a wide influence in the town
and vicinity. His aged Orthodox acquaintances, still living,
tell how he believed in the punishment of the wicked, in literal
fire and brimstone, for fifty thousand years. One of his tavorite
sayings was, that '* Every thing is right, in the great pkn."
But he found it hard always to repose in the belief. For
instance, he had been elected Representative to the General
Court, and had, among his many preparations, engaged a pair
of new boots, to be finished and brought him on Saturday night,
before starting on the then long journey to Boston. At a bite
hour the boots came ; but on trying them thej proved too
small for the Brigadier's manly feet. Fulling and tugging for
a long time, he finally gave up in despair, and expressed his
disappointment in no very gentle terms. '* He must start for
General Court on Monday ; it was now Saturday night, and he
had no boots I" The shoemaker, thinking to soothe his irritabil-
ity, finally exclaimed, ''Well, Brigadier, it is all right, in the
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1868. .87
great plan." " Bother the great plan T' was the replj, what
has the great pUm to do with Utile hoots f
The anecdote well illustrates the difficulty of applying abstract
specalations to actual circumstances. The little annoyances
still trouble us, though we believe them all right, in the great
whole.
A PERSONAL PRONOUN DEVIL.
A man who had been suspected of being somewhat tinctured
with Universalism, attended a protracted meeting, became a
convert, and- offered himself for Church membership. At the
preliminary examination as to his experience and creed, he was
asked if he believed in a DeviL He replied in the affirmative.
Fearing that there might be still some tincture of the Universal-
ist leaven about him^ the examining minister further inquired
if he believed in a Personal Devil. The reply was again in the
affirmative. - But still fearing there might be some mental
reservation, and to make the examination sufficiently searching,
the question was put, if he believed in a Personal Pronoun
DeviL The candidate said he did, and was accepted without
further questioning. His Orthodoxy could not be longer doubted.
CUMULATIVE ARGUMENT.
An Ignorant ranter, who, because Balaam's beast spoke,
thought it the privilege of every animal of the same kind to
become a preacher, once gave the following reasons for not
believing in the doctrine of Universal Salvation :
L Because the doctrine is unscripturaL
II. Because it is anti-scriptural.
III. Because it is contrary to scripture.
lY. And, finally, because it is unfounded.
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88 UKIYERSAUST BE6ISTER
Oar ioformant, who heard him, thought the man perfectlj
justified in rejecting the doctrine. The dboourse was certainly
a rare specimen of pulpit logic
MINISTERS' SALARIES.
Honorable Amasa Walker, a political economist of consid-
erable celebrity, has, within the last few months, made extetimve
inquiries respecting the salaries of ministers since the depreda-
tion of the currency, and the corresponding high price of living.
Of the salaries of one thousand ministers, in eight different
denominations, more than three-fourths fall below $1000, a large
number ranging from $350 to $700. His conclusions are as
follows, to be commended to the consideration of those who
wish well to the interests of Christianity :—<« First^Tbat
salaries of clergymen have not been increased in proportion to
the greater cost of commodities, the latter having advanced at
least one hundred per cent. Second — That salaries have not
been increased as much as the wages of labor in general,
because the latter advanced fifty per cent between 1860 and
1865, as ascertained from various sources. Third — ^That
salaries were not enhanced so much as the profits of trade and
manufiustures, which, between 1860 and 1865, are known to
have increased some one hundred per cent-— that is, they were
about doubled in amount Fourth — As a conclusion, that the
clergy, as a body, must have made a greater sacrifice of
pecuniary interest than anj principal class of the community.**
" THE ZOARITES.'*
This title is the designation of a community of Separatists
from the Grei^nan Lutheran Church, in Wurtembni^. Their
origin dates with the beginning of the century. Having elec^edy
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1868. 89
for their leader, a young man of rare ability and promise, by the
name of Joseph M. Beimler, they emigrated to Ohio, in 1819,
taking up a tract of seven thousand acres of excellent land, on
the banks of the Tuscarawas ; and by industry, temperance and
frugality they have become a comparatively wealthy people.
Their last assessment was over $1,500,000. Their pi-operty
is held in common. Its management is committed to trustees,
who are directly accountable to the community for the proper
discharge of their duties. The women vote, at the elections,
equally with the men. The Zoarites manufacture nearly every
thing they use ; wear nothing but home fabrics ; eat nothing
bat home products ; are temperate in all things ; use no tobftcco ;
reject pork as an article of food ; treat their women as equals ;
allow no profanity or other vulgarity ; and are scrupulously neat
and clean in all things. The substance of theis religion may
be said to consist in good morals and cleanliness. They have
no creed; are opposed to outward forms and rites; worship
very much after the manner of the Friends; and generally
believe in the ultimate restoration of all mankind, basing the
doctrine on the universal efficacy of the vicarious atonement
They are a plain, practical, common sense people, from whom
others might obtain lessons worthy to be learned, in religion,
morals and industrial economy.
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f^ Anj Book in this Ottalosoo will be tout l»7i^iU toany addnH,
potrt pAld. on rooeipl of tho prtoo urtnowioi.
CATALOCRTE OF BOOKS
FVBLUHSD Aam rOB MALM BT tHB
UNIVERSALIS! PUBLISHING HOUSE,
J\ro. 37 CORJTHILL, BOSTOJT.
DOCTBIHAL
v^HE THEOLOGY OF UNIVERSALISM. By Thoma*
Baldwin Thatkb. Being a Scriptural Exhibition of ita
Doctrines and Teachings, in their Logical Connections aod
Moral Relations ; including a Critical Examination of the
passages cited in defense of the Trinity, Vicarious Atone-
ment, Natural Depravity, a General Jud|;^ent, and Endless
Punishment 1 vol^ 12rao. Fkin Cloth, $1.50. Fine
Cloth, Bevelled Boards, $1.75.
^^RIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE DOCTRINE OF
ENDLESS PUNISHMENT. By Thomas Baldwih
Thateb. 1 vol., 12mo. Price, $1.25.
i. BALLOU ON ATONEMENT. A Treatise on Atoke-
MEMT* Bj HossA Ballou. In 1 vol., 12mo. Price,
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^ BALLOU ON THE PARABLES. Notes on the Par-
ables OF THE New Testament* By Hosea Ballou.
1 voL, 12ma Price, $1.0a
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trKIYCBSAUST PUBUSHIKO HOUSB. 91
^BALLOU'S SELECT SERMONS. Select Sermons,
delivered on various occasions, from important passages of
Scripture. Bj Hosba Ballou. In 1 voL, 12mo. Price,
$1.00.
>,WfflTTEMORE'S PLAIN GUIDE. The Plain Guide
TO Unitbrsalisx ; designed to lead inquirers to a belief of
that doctrine, and believers to the practice of it. By
Thomas Whittemorb. 1 vol., 12mo. Price, $1.50.
^WHITTEMORE ON THE PARABLES: Notes and
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-fiOOK OF REFERENCE. The Universalist's Book
OF Reference. Containing all the principal facts and
ai^uments, and Scripture Texts pro and con on the great
controversy between Limitarians and Universalists. By
Rev. E. E. Guild. 12mo. Price, $1.50.
y, ADVENTURES OF ELDER TRIPTOLEMUS TUB;
Comprising Important and Startling Disclosures concerning
Hell; its Magnitude, Morals, Employments, Climate, &c
All very satisfactorily authenticated ; to which is added the
Old Man of the Mill-side. By George Rogers. 1 vol.,
18ma Price^ G5 oeats. v
THE BALANCE ; or Moral \^Gmf ent for t^Kl^ERSA-
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^ LEWIS ON THE RESURRECTION; the Anastasis of
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LETTERS TO REV. MOSES STUART. By Walter
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S8 BOOKS PUBUSOCD AKB fOR SALS BY TtB
>^ BALFOUR'S FIRST INQUIRY; an Inquiiy into the
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Gehenna^ translated Hell in the common English versicm.
Ey Walter BALrouR. 1 voL, 12mo. Price, $1.50.
UTHE CROWN OF LIFE ; A series of Discourses, by Rev. L
D. Williamson, D.D., with a portrait of the author. 1 toI
12mo. Price^ $1.00.
w/tHE DESTINY OF MANKIND ; or, What bo thk
Scriptures tbach respecting the Final Condition
OP THE Human Family? By Rev. O. H. Tillotsok.
16mo. Price, 50 cents.
^yWlTNESSES TO THE TRUTH ; containing passages from
distinguished authors, developing the great truth of Universal
Salvation.^ By Rev. J. W. Hanson. 16mo. Price, 50 cts.
ONE HUWSrED AND FIFTY\REASONS, for beliering
in the sanation of Mankind. ^Sj^^^* Erasmus Mak-
FORD« 'Vlh^Ok Paper covers. P/ice^5 cents.
)C ARGUMENT FOR CHRISTIANITY. An Argument for
the Truth of Christianity. In a Series of Discourses. By
L D. Williamson, D.D. 18mo. 252 pages. Price» 65
cents*
^WILLIAMSON'S EXPOSITION. Exposition and Defence
of Universalism. In a Series of Discoursefi. By 1. D>
Williamson, D.D. 18mo. Price, 65 cents.
>^ HISTORICAL SKETCHES AND INCTDENTS, Illus-
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PAGAJ^yfelGIN OF PARTIALlS«fo0CTRINES. By
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X, SMITH ON DIVINE GOVERNMM^T. Illustration of the
Divine Government. By T. Southwood Smith, M.D.
12mo. Cloth. 374 pages. Price, $1.25.
X^ ROGERS' PRO AND CON. The Pro and Con of Univer-
salism, both as to its Doctrines and Moral Bearings. By
George Rogers. 12roo. 356 pages. Cloth. Price, $L25.
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^^ UNIVERSALIST PUBU8HIKG HOUSE. 93
i^'^ROOKS' PRACTICAL POWER. Univerealism a Practi-
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bridge Gebrt Brooks^ D.D 12nio., 350 pages. Cloth.
Price, $1.25.
>,c.ELY AND THOMAS' THEOLOGICAL DISCUSSION
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18mo. 288 pages. Price, 65 cents.
/.AN EXAMINATION OF THE DOCTRINE OF FU-
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Nature of Man, the Principle of Analogy, and the Sacred
Scriptures. By Hosea Ballou. 12mo. Price, 75 cents.
V.EMMONS' BIBLE DICTIONARY. A Bible Dictionary,
containing a definition of the most Implbrtant Words and
Phrases in the Holy Scriptures, to which is added a Brief
Compendium of our Saviour's History, and that of his
Apostles and Evangelists. By S. B. Emmons. 18mo.
216 pages. Price, 65 cents.
X^SKINNER'S family prayer book. Family Wob-
ship; containing ttefiections and Prayers for Domestic
Devotion. By O* A. SicmNSB, D.D. 18mo. 216 pages.
Price, 65 cents*
/^COBB'S COMPEND. A Compend of Christian Divinity.
By Stlyanus Cobb, D.D. 12mo. Price, $1.50.
I- THE PHILOSOPHY OF UNI VERSALISM ; or, Reasons
for our Faith. By I. D. Williamson, D.D. Paper covers,
96 Pages. Price, 25 cents,
BALLOU'S WORKS. In Five Volumes, including the
''Biography," ''Treatise on Atonement," "Notes on the
Parables," "Lecture Sermons," and "Select Sermons."
I^ch volume has a double-gilt title, making a most attractive
fet of books. Price, per set, $5.00.
CLAPP'S THEOLOGICAL VIEWS. Theological Views ;
comprising the substance of teachings during a Ministry of
Thirty-five Years in New Orleans, By Thbopobb CLArr,
l2i»o. Price, $1.25,
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BOOKS PUBU8HBD AND FOR 8AU BT TBI
^
;<, BROWNE'S REVIEW OF SMITH. Review of the Life
and Writingfs of M. Hale Smith; with a Vindication of
the Moral Tendency of Uni verbalism, and the Moral Char-
acter of Universalists. By L. C. Brown B. 12mo. Paper
' covers. Price, 75 cent*,
MANFORD AND FRANKLINS DEBATE. An Oral
Debate on the coming of the Son of Man, Endless Punish-
ment, and Universal Salvation. Held near Cincinnati, Ohio,
between Erasmus Manford, of St. Louis, and Benjamin
Franklin, of Cincinnati. 12mo. Price, $1 .50.
^ LIVERMORE'S PROOF-TEXTS. Proof-Texte of Endless
Punishment, Examined and Explained. By D. P. Liveb-
MORB. 12mo. Paper covers. Price, $1.25.
U<3UII>E TO UNIVERSALIST THEOLOGY. By D. P.
JiiVERMORB. 18mo. Paper covers. Price, 25 cents.
^Christianity against infidelity; or, the
Truth op the Gospel History. Embracing a Prelimi-
nary Argument, the Existence of God and the Reasonable-
ness and Necessity of a Revelation and a Review of Skepti-
cal Philosophy. By Thomas B. Thatbr. 1 vol., 12mo.
Price, $1.25.
^ BIBLE DOCTRINE OF HELL. By D. P. Livermobk,
18mo. Paper covers. Price, 25 cents.
U^WATER BAPTIST. By D. P. Livermobe. 18mo.
Paper covers. Price, 15 cents.
8EBM0VS.
OUNSEL AND ENCOURAGEMENT. DISCOURSES
ON THE CONDUCT OF LIFE. By Hosea Ballou,
2d, D.D. 1 vol. large 12mo., on^ fine toned paper. Price,
$2.00.
It is printed on tinted paper and bound in fine doth.
Price, $2.00 per copy, for which sum we will send by mail^
poit-paid.
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UNITCRSALIST PUBUSHINO HOUSE.
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THE CHRISTIAN HELPER; or, Gospel Sermons for
Congregations and Families. Large octavo volume, bound in
muslin. Containing Discourses by the Revs. I. D. William-
Bon, Wm. P. Balch, L. L. Record, A. G. Laurie, A. St.
John Charabr^, Asher Moore, W. H. Ryder, John Boyden,
R. A. Ballou, George H. Emerson, R. Tomlinson, Benton
Smith, S. Goif, Moses Ballou, A. J. Patterson, C. W. Mel-
len, C. H. Leonard, I. C. Knowlton, Thos. B. Thayer, C. A.
Skinner, A. R. Abbott, D. P. Bunn, J. S. Barry, J. Merri-
field, Sylvanus Cobb, and L. L. Saddler. Price, $1.50.
Convention sermons. Twelve discourses, delivered
during the Session of the United States Convention of Uni*
verbalists, in the City of New York, Sept 15 and 16, 1858.
By Revs. T. P. Abell, Otis A. Skinner, D.D., A. A. Miner,
D.D., W. H. Ryder, D.D., Hosea Ballou, 2d, D.D., E.
Fisher, D.D., I. D. Williamson, D.D., A. G. Laurie, G. W.
Montgomery, Thos. Whittemore, D.D.y and Moses Ballou.
1 vol., 8vo. Price, $1.25.
l)ISCOURSES, delivered during the session of the U. S. Con-
/ vention of Universalists, at Providence, R. L, Sept. 21, 22,
and 23, 1858. By Revs. Geo. S. Weaver, W. W. Curry,
W. W. King, C. R. Moor, Moses Ballou, T. J. Sawyer,
D.D., C. H. Fay, H. R. Nye, and W. S. Balch. It also
contains the proceedings of the Convention. In one volume,
Avo, muslin. Price, $1.00. Full gilt, $1.25.
yOctav
SYMBOLS OF THE CAPITAL ; or. Civilization in New
Yo|*. By A. rr. Mayo. 12mo. Price, $1.25.
.LITERS ON THE MORAL AND RELIGIOUS
V^DUTIES OF PARENTS. By a Clergyman (Rev. O. A.
Skinner). 18mo. Price, 50 cents.
THE NEW
Christ; with
By Rev. Stj
COMMEHTABIES.
Si;itfMENT of our Lord\nd Savior Jesus
lanatory Notes and Practical Observations,
us Cobb, D.D. Octa^ Srice, $3.50.
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96 BOOKS PUBU8HID AND FOB 8ALI BT TBI
-f A COMMENTAKT ON THE NEW TESTAMENT.
Bj Rev. L. R. Paige, D.D.
YoL. I. Matthew, Mark.
«* n. Luke, John.
, « in. Acts of the Apostles.
<< IV. Epistle to the Romaics. 12ma
« V. Epistles to the Corinthians.
Price, per toL, $1.50.
-^ A COMMENTARY ON THE REVELATION OF ST.
JOHN, THE DIVINE. By Thomas Whittbmork.
12aia Price, $1.50.
*^ BIBLICAL REVIEW ; intended as a new and Improved
Commentary on the Bible ; wherein the author attempts to
give more rational interpretation of subjects and passages
than common in works having the same general purpose, on
a plan that renders the book as well fitted for reading as for
reference. By W. E. Manlet. ■
Vol. I. Creation and the Pathiahcbs.
^ IL EOTPT AND the WiLDE&NESS.
«* IIL The Deluge.
12mo. Price, per vol., $1.50. Vol 3, $2.00.
•f PAIGE'S SELECTIONS. Selections from eminent Com-
mentators who have believed in punishment after death,
wherein they have agreed with Universalists in their inter-
pretations of Scriptures relating to punishment By Rev.
L. R. Paige, D.D. Price, $1.50.
CHAPIU'S WOBKS.
CHRISTlAwfrr THE PEBFECTOdN OF TRUE MAN-
LINES§K\ By E. H. Chapin. ^iS^ Price, 86 cents,
MORAL ASMCar^OF CITY LIFE. A^Sjfries of Lec-
tures. By MH. Chapin. 12mo. Price, 85/c^ts.
j^ DUTIES OF rOUNG MEN. By E. H. Chj^in. Subjects
treated; Self^duties, Social duties. Duties of Young Meo
as Citizens ; Intellectual Duties ; Moral Duties ; Condusion*
Price, $1.00.
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mmmsAUBT ptJBUSHmo housk. 97
^ DUTIES TO YOUNG WOMEN. By E. H, Chapih.
Subjects treated ; the Poeition of Woman ; Culture ; Accom-
plishments; Duty; Female Influence; the Maternal Rela-
tion. Price, $1.00.
i-DISOOURSES ON THE LORD'S PRAYER. ByE. H.
Chapin. 1 YoL 16mo. Price, $1.00.
+J)IS0OURSES ON THE BEATITUDES. By E. H.
Chapiic. 1 vol., 16mo. Price, 75 cents.
-bflUMANITY IN THE CITY. By E. H. Chapin. 12mo.
/ Price, $1.00.
VlfoURS OF COMMUNION. 16ma Price, 60 cents.
(,/ LIVING WORDS. By E. H. Chapiw, D.D. With an In-
trodnctory Letter by Rev. T. S. Kino. " Jewels ^ye words
long that on the stretched fore-finder of all time sparkle for-
ever." 12mo. Price, $1.75. Red edges. Bevelled Boards,
$2.00.
BI0OBAPHIE8.
0-^ SELECTIONS FROM THE WRITINGS OF MRS.
SARAH C. EDGARTON MAYO ; with a Memoir by her
Husband. 1 vol., 12mo. Price, $1.50.
^^WENTY-FIVE YEARS IN THE WEST. By Rev.
ERASMUS Manfobd. 12mo. 359 Pages. Price, $1.50.
^ AOTTOBIOGRAPHY OF THE FIRST FORTY-ONE
^^ YEARS OP THE LIFE OF 8YLVANUS COBB, D.D.
To which is added a Memoir, by his eldest son, Sylvanus
Cobb, Jr. With Portrait. 12mo. 552 pages. Price, $2.00.
l/MEMOIR OF MRS. JULIA H. SCOTT; wjth her Poems
and Selections from her Prose. By Mrs. C. M. Sawyeb.
1 voL, 12mo. Price, $1.50.
POETRY iNI^IPROSK By Mrs. C^^l^tb A. Jek-
BAULD ; wiUira Memoir by Hbnrt Bacok^^I voL, I2mo.
Price, $1^.\ ^
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98 BOOKS PUBLISHED AND FOB BALB BT THE
;^. AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES AND RECOL-
LECTIONS, during a ihirly-five jeara' residence in New
Orleans. Bj Theodore Clapp. 1 vol., 12mo. Price,
$1.50.
y.
MEMOIR OF REV. H. B. SOULE. By Caroline A.
SouLE. 12mo., with a Likeness. Price, $1.25.
^THE EARLY DAYS OF THOMAS WHITTEMORK
An Autobiography. Extending from a. d. 1800, to a. d.
1825. 1 Toi., 12mo. Gilt Price, $1.50.
\. MEMOIR OF REV. HENRY BACON. With Portrait.
Bj Mrs. E. A. Bacon. 1 vol., 12mo. Price, $1.25.
4^ LIFE OF REV. HOSEA BALLOU : with Account of his
Writings, and Biographical Sketches of his Seniors and Con-
temporaries in the Universalist Ministry. By Thobias
Whittemore. With Portrait. 4Tols.,12mo. Price, $5.00.
MEMOIR OF MRS. M. H. ADAMS. By her Husband,
Rev. J. G. Adams. 18mo. Price, 60 cents.
CHBISTIAH COHSOLATIOll.
i/tHE crown of THORNS. A Token for the Sorrow-
ing. By E. H. Chapin. 1 vol., 16mo. Price, $1.25.
v/OVER THE RIVER; or, Pleasant Walks into the
Valley of Shadows and Beyond. A Book of Consola.
tion for the Sick, the Dying, and the Bereaved. By Thos.
Baldwin Thayer. 1 vol., 16mo. Plain doth. Price,
$1.50. Be wiled Boards, red edges. Price, $1.75.
COMFORjTIIlN SO^ By D. P.'^l^ERMORB. 18ino.
Price, ^5\eny ■' >
THE COM^^TER; OR, THE PASTOR)f^FRIEND,
By Rev. t^:' G> Bartholomew. 1 vol., Svo.-' jPrice, $1.50.
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UNIYKBSAUST PUBLISHING HOUSE. 99
PBACTICAL. .
^ THE CHRISTIAN HOUSEHOLD. Embracing the Chri*.
tian Home, Husband, Wife, Father, Mother, Child, Brother,
and Sister. By George S. Weaver. Author of " Lectures
on Mental Science," '' Hopes and Helps for the Young,"
** Moral Antipodes,** Ac, 16mo. 160 pages. Price, 75 cts.
^ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE LAW OF KINDNESS. By
G. W. Montgomery. 1 sM^ 18mo. Price, 75 cent
THE GALLOWS,Vh^^RISON, AND^Hb/pOOR
HOUSE. A PleAjR^r Humanity, showing tSa^e^ands of
Christianity in be^nR* of the Criminal and P^nslung Classes.
By G. W. QuiNBT. ' 12ino. Price, $L25.
\ JP6E LOWELL TRACTS. Twelve Doctrinal Tracts, in
r^f^ each of which is treated some important theological subject.
^ Price, 15 cents per dozen. In quantities, $1.25 for each
I9OOO pages.
'yJ¥^RDS TO YOUNG GENTLEMEN AND YOUNG
LADIES ; or, the Path op Happiness for Young
People. By Stephen R. Smith. Tinted paper, gilt back.
Price, 75 cents.
HTMH BOOKS.
HYMNS FOR CHRISTIAN DEVOTION; especially adap-
ted to the Univerdalist Denomination. By J. G. Adams &
E. H. Chapin. 1 vol., 18mo. Price, sheep, $1.50 ; moroc-
co, $2.00 ; morocco, gilt, $2.50.
THE GOSPEL PSALMIST : a Collection of Hymns for
Public, Social, and Private Devotion; especially designed
for the Universalidt Denomination. By John G. Adams.
I8mo. Price, sheep, $1.50 ; 1 vol. octavo, morocco, with
music^ $1.80.
HYMNS FOR THE CHURCH AND THE HOME ; (The
Portland Collection) containing the best of the old Hymns
and a choice collection of new, many of them not published
in any other lK>ok. 18mo« Price, sheep, $1.50 ; morocco,
$2.00; gilt, $2.50; Turkey morocco, $5.00.
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100 BOOKS PI7BII8HXD AlTD rOB BALI BT THE
A BOOK OF PRAYER FOR THE CHURCH AND THE
HOME ; (Leonard's) with Selections from the Psalms, and
a Collection of Hymns. 1 toL, 12mo. Price, cloth, $2.00 ;
morocco, $2.2^*
A NEW CONFERENCE HYMN AND TUNE BOOK,
(in preparation.) To be issued January, 1868.
WILLIAMSON'S CHURCH COMPANION. TheUnircp.
salist Church Companion. Prepared by the Merrimac River
Ministerial Circle, for the Use of its Members and others;
and by order of said Circle, revised and enlarged. By L D.
Williamson, D.D. Price, 65 cents.
GLORIA PATRL Prayers, Chants, and Responses for Pub-
lic Worship. This is a book of 116 pages, and contains
about 100 choice pieces of music ; a Morning and a Vesper
service ; two regular services for each month ; eight spedal
services, and numerous responses for minister and people,
and minister and choir, beside the very excellent chants for
the choir alone. Price, in plain binding, $9.00 per doz. ; in
red edges, bevelled boaids, $12.00 per dox.
PSALMS AND HYMNS AND SPIRITUAL SONGS.
Complied for the use of Universalist Churches, AssociaUoos,
and Social Meetings. Third Edition. 16mo. Cloth, 191
pages. Price, $3.50 per dozen.
JUYEVILBS.
ROUND HILL SERIES. 4 volumes. New and beautifully
Illustrated. For children from 6 to 12 years of age.
Vol. L IdaWilmot.. By AuntAbbib. 196 pages. Gilt
back. Price, $1.00.
^ IL Ed. Lee and Sailor Dick. By Aunt Abbie.
16mo. 196 pages. Gilt back. Price, $1.00.
** UL Rosalie. By Minnie S. Davis. 16mo. 196
pages. Gilt back. Price, $1.00.
<< IV. Twilight Stories. By Mrs. O. D. Millsb.
16mo. 196 pages. Gilt back. Price, $1.00.
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UK1V8RSAUST PUBUSHIMO HOUSC. 101
THE PRIZE SERIES. 4 volumes. New. For Young
People from 10 to 16 years of age.
Vol. I. Victory. 16rao. 304 pages. Price, $1.50.
" II. Alice and hkr Friends. 16mo. 310 pages.
Price, $1.50.
** UL The Soldier's Daughter. 16mo. 296 pages.
Illustrated. Price, $1.50.
" IV. Mignonette. 16mo. 288 pages. Price, $1.50.
KALEIDOSCOPE PICTURES. 4 volumes. Beautifully
Illu.'itrated.
Vol.. L Kalid and Eittie. *lGmo. 219 pages. Gilt
back. Price, $1.25.
« IL The Pet Circle. 200 pages. Gilt back.
Price, $1.25.
<* III. Gold Robin. 200 pages. Gilt back. Price,
$1.25.
« IV. Kalid's FriendSv 200 pages. Gilt back. Price,
$1.25.
LITTLE WALTER'S STORIES OF THE SEASONS.
4 volumes. Illustrated.
Vol.. L Little Walter's Stories about Spring.
1 6mo. 150 pages. Price, 75 cents.
** n. CiiTTLE Walter's Stories about Summer.
16mo. 150 pages, l^rice, 75 cents.
** III. Little Walter's Stories about Autumn.
16mo. 150 pages. Price, 75 cents.
" IV. Little Walter's Stories about Winter.
16mo. 150 pages. Price, 75 cents.
THE HOME CIRCLE LIBRARY. 6 volumes. Illustrated.
Vol. I. Hbsfer; the Home Spirit. A Story of House-
hold Labor and Love. By Miss Elizabeth
Doten. 16mo. 250 pages. Gilt back. Price,
$1.00.
^ II. Ellen Lrb; or. Fortune's Frowns and
Favors. By Mrs. S. M. C. Perkins. 16mo.
206 pages; Gilt back. Price, $1.00.
^ III. Little Allie ; the Pet of the Settlement.
By Mrs. Caroline A. Soule. 16mo. 256
pages. Gilt back. Price, $1.00.
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102 BOOKS PUBLtSHKD IXD FOE BALE BT TBB
Vol. IV, Clinton F0RRB8T ; or^Thb HarybstofLotc
By Minnie S. Davis. IGmo. 256 pages. Gilt
back. Price, $1.00.
« V. Nettie Gat. By H. L. C. 16mo. Gilt back.
Price, $1.00.
** VL HoKE-LiFE ; OB, A Peep across the Tbebsh-
OLD. By Mrs. Caroline A. Sod£e. 16ma
256 pages. Gilt back. Price, $1.00.
LIFE-STORIES FOB CHILDREN. By lira. E. M.
Bruce. 6 rols. Illustrated.
Vol. L Little Ben, the Errand Bot. I81110. 150
pages. Muslin, gilt back. Price, 75 cents.
** II. The Little Bbd Cloak ; or, Truth Bbttbb
than Falsehood. 18mo. 150 pages. Mufilin,
gilt back. Price, 75 cents.
L Tb
** in. The Palfreys; or, Generosity Rewarded.
18mo. 150 pages. Muslin, gilt back. Price, 75
cents.
** IV. Aunt Eleanor's Childhood Memories. Idnia
150 pages. Muslin, gilt back. Price, 85 cents.
** V. GEOteor King and his Three Little Pbts.
18nio. 150 pages. Muslin, gilt back. Price, 75
cents.
^ VI. The Sunbeam ; A Sequel to G^prgt Eiko.
18mo. 150 pages. Muslin, gilt back. Price, 7a
cents.
PEN-PICTURES; or. Sketches prom Domestic Lot-
B7 Mrs. Mart A. Liyermorb. Price, 60 cents.
CYPRESS-LEAVES. By Louise J. Cutter. With Pw
trait. 12mo. Price, $1.00.
MARION LESTER ; or, The Mother'a Mistake. By Minnis
S. Davis. 16mo. 256 pages. Gilt back. Price, $1.00.
THE MERCHANT'S WIDOW. By Mrs. C. M. Sawteb.
18mo. Gilt back. Price, 60 cents.
FRIENDLESS. By Mrs. F. M. Baker. I8010. Gilt back.
Price, 60 cents.
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UKnrifiSAUST pubushwo hoitsb. lOS
LOUISA MURRAY. Bj Mn. F. IL Baksb. 18mo. GUt
back. Price, 50 cents.
THE FLOWER-BASKET. Translated from the German.
By T. J. Sawteb, D.D. 18mo. Gilt back. Price, 60
cents.
QUEEN LOVE AND THE PARIES. 18mo., cloth.
Price, 85 cents.
LITTLE CHARLIE AND THE DEACON. lUastrating
the Power of God's Love. Bj Mrs. E. M. Bbuob. Price,
25 cents.
EASTER EGGS. From the German. 18mo. Price, 30
cents.
BEECHDALE. By Kate Cabltov. 18mo. Price, 60
cents.
4
K.B.--The iirioes of the followhig list of d. 8. Books an the toij lowest
tmtes, from -which no disooimt will be made.
svhdat-bchool ihstbuctiov books.
FRENCH'S SCRIPTURAL SERIES. No. 1. Little
Moralist ; a Catechism for the Younger Classes in Sabhath
Schools. By W. R. Fbench. Paper covers, 18 pages.
Per doz., 60 cents.
No 2. OoflPSL Phbcbpts ; for Sabbath Schools. By W. B.
Fbench» Paper covers, 86 pages. Per doz., $1.00.
No. 8. Gospel Lessons ; for Sabbath Schools. By W. R
Fbbnoh. Paper covers, 72 pages. Per doz., (L25.
No. 4. Gospel Doctrikes ; for the Use of Sabbath Schools.
«By W. R. Fbsmch. 108 pages, boards. Per doz., (2.50.
No. 5. The Sabbath-School Assistant; Questions on
Select Portions of the New Testament; for the use of Bible
classes and the older scholars in the Sabbath School. By
W. B. Fbench. 180 pages, boards. Per doz., $3.00.
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104 BOOKS PUBUSBtD AKD FOR SALS BY TBI
FLETCHER'S DOCTRINAL SERIES. No. L Th«
Infant School ; designed for the emaller scholars. Bj L
J. Fletchkr. Paper covers, 68 pages. Per dos., $li5.
No. 2. First Impressions ; designed expressly for UniTersa-
list Sunday Schools. Bj L. J. Fletcher. Paper covers,
60 pages. Per dos., $1.25.
No. 3. Key to the Young Heart ; designed expressly for
Universalist Sunday S«'hools. By L. J. Fletcher. Boards,
108 pages. Per doz., $2.50.
No. 4. OuiDE TO Salvation. The Life and Teachings of
Jesus Christ. Designed for the use of Universalist Sunday
Scliools. By L. J. Fletcher. Boards, 156 pages. Per
doz., $8.00.
No. 5. Lives and Hoctrikes of the Apostles. By L. J.
Fletcher. Boaras, 170 pages. Per doz., $3.00.
No. 6. Universalism — its Doctrines and their Founda-
tions. By L. J. Fletcher. Boards, 202 pages. Per doz.,
$3.00.
In addition to these two complete and progressive series of
Instruction Books, are the following : —
Par Scholars from 4 to 7 years of Age.
LESSONS FOR THE INFANT MIND. By a Ladt.
Paper covers, 18 pages. Per doz., 60 cents.
INFANT PASTIME. By the author of Lessons for the
Infant Mind. Paper covers, 18 pages. Per doz., 60 cents.
EASY LESSONS FOR SMALL CHILDREN IN SAB-
BATH SCHOOLS. By Otis A. Skinner. Paper coven,
18 pages. Per doz., 60 cents.
PICTORIAL SCRIPTURE QUESTION-BOOK. By
Minnie S. Datis* (Illustrated.) Paper covers, 32 pages.
Per doz., $1.00.
THE CHILDS CATECHISM. By Ofis A. Skjnneb.
Paper covei*s, 36 pages. Per doz., $1.00.
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VWtiMSAUffr PUBLI8HING HOI78K.
106
THE CHILDHOOD OF JESUS ; a Catechism for thb !
T0UN6BB CLASSES IN SaBBATH SCHOOLS. Bt HbWBT |
Baoon. Paper ooyers, 36 pages. Per doz., $1.00.
FIRST STEPS IN THE OPEN PATH. ABookofWor- ^
ship and Instraction, prepared for Children and Youth. By
Rev. C. H. Leonabd. Steel paper, gilt Price, 10 cents.
For SchoIaxB from 10 to 12 years of Age.
A BRIEF SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF CHRIST, Cate-
cheticallj arranged, in the order of a harmony of the Gospel ;
designed for the use of small children in Sabbath Schools and -
families. By Rev. W. S. Balch. Paper covers, 66 pages.
Per doz., $1.25. ^
HISTORY OF THE APOSTLES : a Catechism fob the i
USE OP Sabbath Schools; By J. (5. Adams. Paper j
covers, 56 pages. Per doz., $1.25. ^
A CHRISTIAN CATECHISM FOR INSTRUCTION IN
DOCTRINE AND DUTY. Intended to be learned by all,
especially by members of Churches and Sabbath Schools.
Price, 80 cents per dozen. (Rhode Island Catechism.)
FOB BIBLE CLASSBS.
THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL COMPANION; designed for the
older pupils in the Sunday School By J. G. Babtholo-
MEw. Boards, 130 pages. Per doz., $8.00.
BIBLE EXERCISES ; ob, The Sunday School One
Glass. By A. A. Mineb. Boards, 166 pages. Per doz.,
$3.00.
THE SABBATH-SCHOOL EXPOSITOR; being a Com-
pend of the Doctrines held by the Universalist Denomination.
Designed for the use of teachers, Bible chisses, and the older
pupils in Sabbath Schools. By John M. Austin. Boards,
180 pages. Per doz., $3.00.
THE HOLY LAND ; containing geographical and historical
sketches. For Sunday Schools, Bible classes, and families.
ByGE0.H.£MEB80N. Boards, 180 pages. Per doz., $8.00.
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106 BOOKS PUBUSHBD AND FOR SALS BT THE
8EBTICE, AND BECOBD BOOKS.
THE ALTAR; a Service Book for Sunday Schools,
WITH A Selection of Htmns and Tunes. By J. G. Bab-
THOLOifEW. (Every hymn in this book is set to music)
Boards, 216 pages. Per doz., $3.50.
THE MANUAL AND HARP, kr the use of Sunday
Schools. By L. J. Fletcher. Boards, 340 pages. Per
doz., $4.50.
THE SABBATH-SCHOOL MELODIST; a Collection
OF Htmns and Tunes designed for the Sabbath School and
the Home. By John G. Adams. 16mo., 128 pages.
Price, 35 cents. $3.60 per dozen. It is the only book of
the kind ever prepared specially for our Sabbath Schools,
and every school should have the benefit of using it.
A GLASS BOOK for the use of Sunday Schools. $1.00 per
dozen.
A SUPERINTENDENT'S QUARTERLY RECORD
BOOK. Price, per copy, 25 cents.
PEBI0DICAL8.
THE UNIVERSALIST. A Weekly Religious and Literary
Family Newspaper, devoted to the defence and support of
Universalist views of Christianity and Christian duty, and to
the interests of the Universalist denominatioQ. Published
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THE MRYTLE. A paper for Children and Youth, in the
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THE
UNIVERSALIST
EEGISTEB AND ALMANAC,
OOXTAXXUro TBB
STATISTICS OF THE DENOMINATION
ft>B
1869.
rSEPAKED BY DIRECTION OF
THE UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE.
BOSTON:
UNXYB&SALIST PUBLISDINQ H0U8B,
S7 CORNUILL.
1869.
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The Ladies' Repository for 1869.
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and ono of t!ic hcsr religious mv\ lircrrtry ntn^rnziiics in rlio fonntrr. It
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itpttro no efforts to make the next volume of the Mugnzine fully equal to
the present ono.
The January Number will contain n 6ne steel engraving of
REV. .T. r». WESTOIV, I>.I>.,
President of r/omhnrd UniTer^ity, Illinois; arcompanicd by a sketch of
his life, and of tho University over which he pre«»ides.
A NEW STORY, BY
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<2>
THE
UNIVERSALIST
RKGISTEB AND ALMANAC,
C02ITACIIHO THE
STATISTICS OP THE DENOMINATION*
1869.
PBBPARKD BT DXRSCTIOff OF
THE UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE.
BOSTON:
UNIYXB8ALI8T PUBLISHINQ HOtJBX,
87 CORNBILL.
1869.
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^ / t>"'.'
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PRINTKD BT J. 8. BPOONSR,
21 FimnkUn Street.
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PREFACE.
Wk present again to the Universalist denomination its Ak-
KUAL Bbgisteb. It is far from perfect It is not possible to
get aU the desired statbtics, or to avoid evety error. We have
done the best we could, hoping that it will prove, on the whole,
satisfactory to those for whose benefit it is intended.
The statistics for our Centennial year shotdd be fiir more
complete. They may be made so, with the willing co-operation
of all our ministers. Our clergymen can help us, if they will.
They can notify us of the errors they find in the present issue.
They can supply its omissions. And ihey can, at least, reply
to letters of inquiry for information. Let each minister and
layman consider himself a special committee of one, to furnish
the information within his reach, for the Annual Bboistsb
of 1870.
Oar Biographical Record for the past year is a long and sad
one. The faithful laborers are passing away. Are we who
yet remain equally faithful ? Like them may we fight the good
fight^ keep the faith, and win the crown.
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I^cUpiei for the Year 1 869.
In this year there will be four eclipeet ; two of the Son and two of the Mooq.
I. A partial eclipee of the Moon, Janaaij S7th, Tiaible.
II. An anlittlar eclipee of the Son, Febmaiy 10th, inviaible.
III. A partial eclipee of the Moon, July 2dd, invisible.
IV. A total eclipse of the Sun, Angost 7th, visible hi West Vii^nia, North
Carolina, Illinois, Iowa and Kentncky.
Cycles of Time and Church l>qys.
Dominical Letters C
Epact . • 17
Golden Komber 8
Solar Cycle 2
Soman Indictlon 12
Jewish Lnnar Qyde 6
DionjTsian Period 198
Julian Period 6582
Septuagesima Sunday . . Jan. 24
Sexageslma <« ** 81
Qninqoagesima *' Feb. 7
Ash Wednesday ''10
Quadragesima Sunday
Mid-Lent Sunday . .
Palm Sunday . . .
Good Friday . . . .
Easter Sunday
. Feb. U
March 7
. " 26
. " 28
Low Sunday April 4
Bogation Sunday . . . May S
Ascension Day ** 6
Pentecost Day ** 16
Trinity Sunday "28
Middle of the Tear . . . July 3
Advent Sunday .... Nor. 28
Morning Stars.
Venus until May 9.
Jupiter from April 17 to August 12.
Saturn until March 7.
JSvening Stars.
Venus from May 9 to end of the year.
Mars all the year. [tt8tl2.
Jupiter until April 17, and after Aug-
Saturn from March 7 to Dec 11.
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1889. JjU^UjiSr. 81 Days,
PHASES OF THE MOON.
CALENDAR.
1
X
.
Boston. N«wSdr-
Und,N«w¥ork,
New York City,
PtLilnd«l|>'ll,Nrw!
MOOH.
Bonoii.
VIWTOM.
g
Idat.
H. M.
li. M.
0
Mlciiigan, Wii*.
J«i>«y, PviiUMl.
Third Qunrtfr .
6
1 aumo.
1 27 mo.
s
coimId, Iowa,
Oulo, ladUoaJ «••'»»«««» • • •
12
2 9eT.
1 67«v.
C
><
o
auU Oregon.
MMl llllnoiH.
. tlr^CQuarl«r .
Full Moon . . .
10
2«
7 42 !:▼.
8 46 !•▼.
7 80«^v.
8i»<r¥.
Sun
Sun
MoonI
Sun
Sun
Moon
EVENTS.
1
Kr
7 30
MtS.
rues.
riset
725
Hl^lS.
ritiea.
•
4 38
838
4 43
8 40
tlrst Unirersatist Society in America i
2
Sn
7 30
4 30
948
7 26
4 44
9 60 organized at Gloucester, Ms., 1770. J
3
8
7 30
4 40
10 57
7 26
4 45
10 68 Rev. Walter Ual. our died, 1862.
4
M
7 30
4 41
mom.
7 23
4 40
mom. VxQi, Stuart died, 1852.
5
Tu
7 30
4 42
0 6
7 26
4 47
0 6' ,Kichmond destroyed, 1781.
6
W
7 23
4 43
112
7 25
4 48
1 llj jColiseum finished, A D. 80.
7
Th
7 29
444
2 18
7 25
4 49
2 16, Fenelon died, 1716, a^red 64.
3 19 1 Battle of New Orleans, 1815.
8
Fr
7 2J
4 45
3 22'
7 24
4 60
9
Sa
7 23
4 46
425
7 24
4 61
4 21
*' Star of the West" fired upon, 1861.
10
S
7 29
4 47
5 21
7 24
4 62
5 17
lonuan Beecher died, 1863, aged 89.
11
M
7 2j
4 48
6 18
7 24
453
6 14
|l)r. Dwight died, 1817, aged 64.
12
Tu
7 28 4 50
seU.
7 23
4 54
sets.
Notice to terminate Kecip. Treaty, 1865
13
W
7 28 4 61
5 50
7 2J
4 56
6 2
Dr. FoUen died, 1840, aged 44. '
14
Th
7 28;4 52
6 59
7 20
4 50
6 59
F^w. Everett died, 1865, aged 71.
15
Fr
7 27
4 53
754
7 22
4 67
7 66
1 1 ort Fisher taken, 1866. 14th.
16
Sa
7 27
4 54
8 60
7 22
4 69
8 62
'Pres. Jackson's Mes. on Nulifiaat. 1833.
17
S
7 26
4 65
948
7 21
5 0
9 49
j Benjamin Franklin bora, 1706.
18
M
7 23
4 56
10 44
7 21
5 1
10 44
Daniel Webster bom, 1782.
19
Tu
720
4 58
U 41
7 21
6 2
11 40
Indepen. acknowl. by Gt. Britain, 1783.
20
W
7 24 4 59
mom.
7 20
6 3
room.
John Howard died, 1790, aged 63.
21
Th
7 24
5 0
0 41
7 1L
5 4
0 40
Peace of Vereailles, 1783. 20th.
22
Fr
7 23
6 1
141
7 18
5 6
1 38
Lord Bacon bom, 1661.
23
Sa
7 22*5 3
2 42 7 17
5 7
2 39
William Pitt died, 1806, aged 46.
24
8
7 226 4
3 36' 7 17
5 8
3 42
Mass. Hist. Society organized, 1791.
25
M
7 21
5 5
450
7 16
6 9
446
Conversion of St, Paul.
26
Tu
7 20
5 6
rises.
7 16
5 10
rises.
Funerqj of J. Q. Adams, WashUon, 1848
27
W
7 19
5 8
6 1
7 15
6 U
6 5
Prof. £d. Robinson died, 1863, aged 69.
28
Th
7 18
5 9
6 15
7 14
5 13
6 18
Kansas admitted, 1861.
29
Fr
7 17
5 10
7 28'
7 15
5 14
7 80
George III. died, 1820.
30
Sa
7 16
5 12
8 41'
7 12
5 15
843
First Lifeboat built at So. Shields, 1790.
31
8
7 16
5 13
9 52 ,7 12
5 16
9 62
Great Fire at Liverpool, 1818.
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1869. I'^lfSUASr. 28 Dftjs.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
S
%
i
o
CALENDAR.
«oo..
Boeroa.
1
SIVTOtL
BoitoD. NewEng-
liiod, N^w York,
Ulebig»o, WU-
cooulo, lova,
anU OifgOD.
New York City,
Pbllad«lp'a,N«-w
J«n>ej, l^riiniijrl.
Obio, IndlMw,
aDd lUtnois.
TliMQaarter.
Nrw Mood . . .
trtrnt Qaarter .
FuU Moon . . .
8
11
19
26
a. M.
OlSer.
9 IOdio.
0 22tT.
7 20 mo
12 On*.
8 68iBft.
OlOer.
7 Sue.
EVENTS.
Sun
Son
Moon
Son Sua Moon
1
M
rises
seU.
rises.
rises sets. nsea.
7 14
6 14
11 2
7 115 18 11 1
Charleston oceup. hy U. S. troops, 1865.
2
Tu
7 13
5 16
mom.
7 106 19 mora.
CoDf. bet Pres. Lincoln & Reb. Co., 1865:
8
W
7 126 16
0 10
7 95 20 0 8
InquiaiUoo aboUshed in Spain, 1813.
4
Th
7 11 5 18
1 15
7 76 21 1 12
John RogeiB burned, 1556. 1
5
Fr
7 10 5 19
2 17
7 66 22 2 14
Ker. D. C. O'Daaiels died, 1867
6
Sa
7 96 21
3 18
7 65 23! 8 14
Dr. lYiestlcy died, 1804, aged 72. |
7
8
7 86 22
4 13
,7 4*5 25 4 8
Battle of Roanoke Island, 1862. !
8
M
7 6 5 23
6 3
7 3'6 26 4 69
Conf. Cong, form a Constftutioo, 1881. 1
9
Tu
7 65 M
6 49
i7 25 27 6 45
Monasteries supprss. in England, 1589^
10
W
7 45 25
6 29
,7 16 28 6 26
Naval Victovy off Roanoke Island, 1862.
11
Th
7 25 26
sets.
|7 06 30 sets.
Dr. Luther V. BeU died, 1862. .
12
Fi
7 16 28
6 43
6 68*6 31
G45|
Schleiennacher died, 1834, aged 6^
18
Ssf
7 0 5 29
7 40
6 67!5 32
7 42
First Total-Abstinence Soetetj, 1826. |
14
S
6 596 80
8 87
6 66'6 34
8 38
Saint Valentine's Daj.
15
M
6 57J5 32
934
6 65 6 36
9 34!
Archbis. Wiseman died, 1865,sged61,
16
To
6 66|5 33
10 31
,6 63;6 36
10 30,
Fort Donelsoo taken, 1862.
17
W
6 645 36
11 80
6 526 37
1128
Rev. Stephen R. Smith died, 1890. j
18
Th
6 53,6 36
mom.
'6 616 38
mom.
Lather died, l&45.*aged 63.
19
Fr
6 52 5 38
0 29
6 495 40
0 26
Florida ceded to the U. States, 1821. !
20
Sa
6 50,5 89
1 30
6 485 41
126
Wihnington evacuated, 1865. 91st j
21
8
6 48 5 40
2 32
,6 46j5 43
2 28
Robert Hall died, 1831, aged 66.
22
M
6 47 5 42
3 31
16 45:5 44
327
Geoige Washington bora, 1732.
23
Tu
6 455 43
4 28
,6 44^ 46
423
Rev. George K Allen died, 1867.
24
W
6 44 6 45
6 21
6 42 5 46
6 17
Rev. John Nichols died, 1867. 1
25
Th
6 42 5 46
6 10
6 41*5 48
6 7
Sir Christ'r Wren died, 1723, aged M-
26
Fr
6 41 6 47
rises.
6 39|5 49
rises.
Napoleon leaves Elba, 1816.
27
Sa
6 396 48
7 30
6 386 60
7 31
BatUe of Long Island, in6.
^
8
6 88|6 6(^
842
6 87 6 61
842
Venice founded, 727.
Digitized
by Google
1869.
MAUCM.
31 Days.
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
ao
31
Sim
rises
CALENDAR.
Boston. NewCoff*
land, N«w York,
Wobigsn, Wi«<
eonsin, lown,
sndOncon.
Sun Moon
rises.
6 36
6 35
6 33
6 31
6 30|$
6
6 26
6 255
6 23
6 21
6 90|6
6 186
6 166
6 146
6 136
6 U
6 9
6
5 69
5 576
5 55
5 536
5 526
5 506
5 486
5 46|6
5 4<»6
»6
76
953
11 3
N«w York Cttj,
PbU«l«lp's,N«w
Jervejr, FeuuKjl,
Oak>, Indiana,
and Illinois.
Sun
rises
0 9
1 12
2 9
8 1
8 47
430
5 6
538
6 7
set
7
8 25
9 24
10 24
11 24
mom.|
0 24!
122
2 19
3 10
3 59
5 22*
rises.
7 88
8 42
9 62|
10 57!
Sun
sets.
27
25
24
22
206
186
176
5 53
5 53
5 54
5 55
5 56
5 57
5 58
5 59
6 0
16
14
126
11
6
76 10
6 11
6 12
6 13
16 14
59|6 15
686 16
566 17
5 5416 18
5
526 19
616 20
496 21
476 22
466 23
Moon
rises.
9 52
11 1
mom.
0 5
1 8
2 4
2 57
3 43
426
6 3
5 36
6 5
sets.
7 28
824
9 22
10 21
11 20
morn
0 20
1 18
2 14
3
8 55
4 40
5 20
rises.
7 38
8 39
9 49
10 54
Third Qnarfsr .
N«w Muoo . . .
FimfeQaarCar .
Fall Uoon . . .
PHASES OF THE MOON.
DAT.
6
18
21
27
H. M.
0 6i)aio.
4 2 mo.
1 10 mo.
4 48er.
EVENTS.
Cambridge Uniyersity founded, 915.
John Wesley died, 1791, sged 88.
Council of Basil, 1431.
Tbos. SUrr King died, 1864, aged 39.
Boston Massacre, 1770.
Battle of Pea Ridge, (6th to 8th), 1862.
Br. and For. Bible Soc. formed, 1804.
Earthquake in London, 1750. [1862^
Enc. betw. "Monitor" and "Merrimac,'
Reformation begins in England, 1534.
Benj. West died, 1820, aged 81.
Chelsea Hospital founded, 1682.
Belisarius died, 565, aged 60.
Klopstock died, 1803, aged 79.
Battle of Guilford .Court House, 1781.
Caroline Lucretia Herschel bom, 1750.
Russian Ukase of Emancipation, 1861.
Jeff. Davis inaug. Conf. President, 1861
Rev. Henry Bacon died, 1856.
Sir Isaac Newton died, 1727, aged 84.
Rev. Thos. Whittemore, D.D. died, 1861
Stamp Act passed, 1765.
Rev. Calvin Gardner died, 1866.
Queen Elizabeth died, 1603, aged 69.
Battle Fort Fisher, N. C, 1865.
Printing brought to England, 1471.
France and Eng. dec. war against Ru8sia,|
Easter Sunday. [1854.
Swedenborg died, 1772, aged 84.
Judge Shaw died, 1861,'ag^ ^*
Boston Port-Bill, 1774.
Digitized
by Google
1869.
AtPSIZ.
30 Da78.
Q
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
24
25
23
27
28
29
30
Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
Til
W
Th
Fr
8ft
S
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
T
W
Th
Fr
Son San
rises seta.
5 43 6 25
CALENDAR.
Bmton. NswBiiK-
UiDd, N^iw York,
Bliebigaa, ViU-
eoMlu, Iowa,
and Oregon.
Moon
rises.
5 41 6
5 406
5 886
5 8g|o
5 35 6
5 336
5 31 6
5 30 6
5 286
5 26 6
5 25 6
5 23 6
5 21 6
5 20 6
5 18 6
5 16,6
156
136
126
106
96
76
66
46
36
16
06
586
4 57J6
12 0
mora.
0 56
1 46
2 20
3 7
8 41
4 11
4 39
5 7
5 a
sets.
8 20
9 19
10 19
11 18
morn.
0 14
1 7
1 55
2
3 18
3 54
4 23
rises.
7 27
8 87
9 44
10 45
New York City,
I PalliidoIp'«,N«w
I J«i>«jr, PeiiDKjrl.
; Oijto, IndlMw,
I and IlUnoifl.
Sun
rises
5 44
5 42
5 41
b 39
'5 87
'5 86
5 34
5 836
5 81
5 30
'5 28
5 23
|5 25
|5 24
5 22*6
Sun
sets.
5 2)
5 19
'5 17
|5 16
,5 14
5 13
5 11
5 10
5
5
5
5
5
11 40:5
Moon
rises.
11 56
mora.
0 51
1 42
225;
8 8
8 38
4 9|
4 38
5 6l
5 84
sets.
8 16
9 15
10 15
11 13
mora.
0 10
1 3!
1 51!
2 36
8 16
8 53
4 20
rises.
7 25j
8 34;
9 40'
10 40|
11 35
PHASES OF THE MOON.
I
Third Qoartar .
N«w Moon . . .
KiffffeQnarttr .
Fall Moon . . .
8
11
19
26
■. M.
4 4«
9 8e
10 221
187 1
U. M.
8G2«f.
8 61CT.
IOIOdo.-
125
EVENTS.
Battle of Five Forks, 1865.
Richard Cobden died, 1865, aged 60.
Richmond Uken, 1865.
Pres. Lincoln at Richmond, 1865w
Rev. N. Stacj died, aged 83. 4tb.
Battle Pituburg Landing (6th and 1i\\
Abel Tompkins died, 1862. [186i'
N. G. B. Dexter died, 1866.
Gen. Lee surrendered, 1865.
Grotius ton, 1583.
Rowland Hill died, 1832, aged 88.
Henry Clay bora, 1777.
.Jefferson Liberal Institnte opened, ]86fi.
Fort Sumter taken, 1861.
Canton Theological School opeo'd,l85S.
Death of President Lincoln, 1866. 15tii.
Luther at the Diet of Worm^ 1521.
Timothy Flint died, 1840, aged 60.
.Vis. Sixth atUcked at Baltimore, 18S1.
Battle of Lexington, 1775. 19th.
lohn Hampden bora, 1594.
Immanuel Kant bora, 1724.
Sylvanus Packard died, 1886.
Printing invented, 1414.
Cowper died, 1800, aged 69.
Gen. Johnson surrendered, 1861
Dr. Kirkland died, 1840, aged 68.
Chaucer died, 1434.
Order of Garter instituted, 1850.
itev. Hosea Ballou bom, 1771.
Digitized
by Google
1868.
jtfci r.
31 Dtys.
San Sod Moon
4 567
4 647
4 637
4 637
4 617
4 497
4 487
4 477
4 46
4 447
CALENDAR.
Dontoo. NewBof-
Uad, N»« York,
Mieiiigao, WU-
•aa Oregon*
0
1
1
41 9
7 8
440
4 42
4 417
407
4 3»7
887
'7
8
10
11
12 9
4 87
436
4 35
434
483
4 32
4 31
4 31
4 30
4 29
4 297
428
427
4 27
4 26
New York City,
Ptall«d0lp'a,New
Jerr«y, Peun<yl.
Ouio, iDOkuM,
and lIllBOM.
Sum
Third Qoartor .
N«w Moon . . .
VimtQaibrter .
Full Mooo , , .
Sail! Mioi]
4 S^9
458
4 5(1
4 5o
4 54
46
4 63
4 51
'4 4U
4 47 7 6
{4 43 7
4 457
444
4 4^*
442
4 41
iHi
4 30
4 da
4 3d
4 37
4 30
4d»
4 a;>
4 34
4*4 7
4 33 7
|4 32 7
4 32 7
|4 31 7
rnvrii.
0 n
1 a
1 39
2 U|
2 411
a 1^1
3 n
4 4
4 a5
8 8
0 a;
10 t'
u a',
U 5l'
momJ
0 a«,
1 111
I ^4'
3 29'
3 3
3 .W|
4 14
8 24
9 2-J
10 15
10 5R
11 38
mom
PHASES OF THE MOON.
H. M.
8 67 mo.
11 28 mo.
4 46eT.
10 89 mo.
raiTTOBK.
u. M.
8 46 mo.
Ullmo.
4 88eT.
10 27BO,
EVENTS,
Cor, Stone Smithji^niAn Iiut. laid, 1S4T.
Union of England And Scotland^ 1707^
Stonawalt Jii4:kfOD killed^ 1863.
Ilarace Bfana [>orn, 1706.
ChnnccUorBville batile (2d to 6tti), 1803.
Co. Stone /effemori Inatituto bid, 18G8.
Jtrtbun A. Gidditig!i, died^ 1834, aged 63.
Americoo Bible Society formod^ 1816,
Sthilkr died, 1805, aged 45.
Capture of Jeff. Davis and Staff, 1865.
La>t Bkitmijili of the wnr^ on Drazoi-
first marriage at Pl.vmoutli^ 1621.
Rev. C S. llua«ey died, aged 53.
Trialby Jur\', 970,
Cap« Cod discovered^ 1602, O. S.
Cor. Stone Dean Academy laid, 1357-
N. Hawthorn R died, IS^Ji, aged 59.
Free Church of S^^otlaad formed, 1843.
Anne Boleyti executed^ 1530.
Apostle FJiot died, 1630, aged 86.
Columbus died) 1506, aged 71.
Conatantine died, 337, aged 64.
l^ecutiun of Savonarola, 1408.
D<^atb of Col. Ellswortb, 1861.
Repeal Missouri ComprootiM, 1854.
Gen, K. Smkhflur. last Con f. forces, 1865^
Rev. Uoi>ea Ualtou, D.D., died, 186 1.
Dean Academy dedicated, 18^8,
Gen- Win field Scott died, 18GG, aged BO.
Joan of Ato bnmed, 1431.
Dr. Cbalraeza died, 1S4T, agod OT.
Digitized
by Google
=1
1860.
J'U.Y^,
SOOftyg.
A
1
2
3
4
5
e
7
8
9
10
U
12
13
U
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
^
:0I
:»
98
4 257 30,
4 257 80
4 237 3l|
4 247 32
4 247 32
4 247 33
Sun 'Sun I Moon
CALENDAR.
Donton. NawBov-
Uiia.M-fiTork,
eouiiiii* lows,
sud Urrgoo.
I
I
N«v York City,
I Puilwlalp'iiyNew
Ouk>, iDdii
aud llitnoM.
Sun
Sun
0 15 4 81
0 45*4 30
7 24
7 25
1 12 4 307 26
1 33*4 307 2J
4 23|7 33
4 23 7 84
4 23 7 35
4 23 7 86
4 227 36
4 22*7 37
4 22.7 37
4 227 88
4 22*7 38J
4 227 38
4 22*7 39
4 22 7 39
4 227 39
9 4|4 2^
2 33 4 2J7 28
7 27
3 3|4 2J
8 38|4'2J7 29
4 17j 4 28|7 80
seu. 4 28 7 80
7 40 9 10
4 23
4 23
4 23
4 23
4 23
4 247 41
4 247 41
7 41
7 40
7 40
7 40
7 40
425
4 24
4 257 40| 10 471
9 0 4 28
9 53' 4 28!
10 40"4
11 21* '4 28
11 69* '4 28
4 28
0 32
1 5'
1 38*
4 287
4 28
4 28
4 297 84
247;
3 27
rises.
8 10
8 58|
9 39|
10 15|
4 29
4 297 34
7 40 U 14j
7 40 11 40'
7 81
I7 31
7 82
7 82
7 32
33
7 34
4 29
7 34
4 297 85
4 807 85
4 807 85
4 807 85
4 297 35
:4 297 85
'4 207 85 11 39;
Moon
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Third Quarter .
iN«w Mimo . . .
Kir»KQiMrr«r .
VuU Mooa . . .
>A1.
a
9
16
2 3/ ■
11 8r
981«
866«
10&6ef.
8 43fT.
EVENTS.
0 12 iBatUe of Fair Oaks, 18J2.
0 43 Wis. Convention of Uoiv. meets, 1S39.
1 10' Ohio Convention oT Univ. meets, 1869.
1 38^ Penn. Conven. of Univ. meets, 1889. 3<i-
2 5*' First Universalist paper publvhsd, 1819,
2 35 Patrick Henry died, 1799. [4th.
3 6 Rev. Hoeea Ballou died, 1889.
3 41 Moliammed died, 632.
4 21 .Vlinn. Conv. of Univ. meets, 1869.
sets. Geo. StevAison bom, 1781. 9di.
8 55 ^^ero died, 68, aged 32.
9 48^ Dr. T. Arnold died, 1812, aged 47.
10 36| French besiege Algiera, 1830. [IKi^
11 18' NaL Council Trin. Congregatiaittli9t>.|
11 57 Magna Charta signed, 1215. .
mom. U. 1. Conv. of Univ. meets, 1869.
0 31 N. H. Conv. of Univ. meets, 1869. 16tb.
1 5 Battle of Bunker Hill, 1775. 17tii.
1 39 Battle of Waterioo, 1815. ISlh. |
2 12 Cor. stoneof St. Lawrence Unlvsisty
9 50l laid, 1856.
3 31; Maine Univ. Convention mes(a,1889.
Council of Epbesus, 421. 2ad.
Joshua Smithson died, 1867.
Diet of Augsburg, 1530.
Admiral A. U. Foot died, 1863, sged ^,
Seven da^* batUe begins (96tb), 1863.
Battle of Monmouth, 1778.
St. Peter's Day.
WUIiam fiosooe died, 183L
rises. I
8 5
8 54}
9 35|
10 12
10 44
11 12!
Digitized
by Google
1869.
jirzY.
31 Days.
i' i
C O
1 Th
Sun San Moon
Fr
Sa
8
M
Tu
W
Th
9 It
10 S«
11 8
12 M
13
U
15
IG
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
89
30
31
4267
4 267
40
40
4 27;? 40
40
89
811
4-287
4 297
CALENDAR.
BoAtoQ. NewBnffw
UnU, Niw York,
Mle>tlg»n, Wilt-
coortin, lows,
•oaOngon.
4 2017
4 307
4307
4 317
4 327
4 337
4337
4347
4357
4367
4377
4 377
4387
4 397
4407
4 417
4 427
4 437
444
4 457
4467
4 477
4487
4 497
4 60'7
4 51
38
38
38
37
37
36
36
35
34
34
33
32
31
30
30
29
7 28
27
26
25
24
28
T 21
mora.
0 7
0 34
1
1 35
2 16
2 53
3 43
sets.
834
0 20
9 59
10 35
11 7
11 40
mora
0 13
0 48
1 26
2 9
2 57
348
rises.
8 13
8 47
9 16
944
10 8
10 36
82 11 4
1133
New York GUy,
Piiiliilttlp'*, N«w
JiarMjf F«iiuiiyl,
0.tk>. in<ir
: Md llilnoin.
San
7 35
327 35
7 34
7 34
347 34
Sun
7 34
7 dii
7 33
7 33
32
32
31
31
30
7 30
7 20
7 23
7 28
7 27
7 26
7 28
720
7 24
7 2:J
7 23
7 22
7 21
527 20
537 19
4 55
4
4 547 18|
7 17
Moon
rises.
mora
0 7
0 35
1 5
1 38
a 19
2 57
3 47
sets.
8 30
9 16
9 57
10 34
11 7
11 41
mora.
0 15
0 51
1 30
a 13
3 1
3 53
rises.
8 10
8 44
9 14
9 42
10 8
10 36
11 5
11 85
Third Qoiirter .
Nvw Mono . . .
Klmt Quarter .
Full Moo'i . . .
Third Qa irCer .
PHASES OF THE MOON.
noon.
DAT.
1
9
t6
28
31
BOffTOn. HIWTORS.
B. v.
8 2eT.
8 54ni*.
2 8iao.
9 lU mo.
0 22vT.
7 60 CT.
8 42 mo
1 61 uio,
8 68 UIO.
0 II «T.
EVENTS.
Josiah Quincy died, 1864, aged 92.
Robert Peel died, .1850.
Battle of Gettysburg, 1883.
Great Fire at Portland, 18J6.
J. J. Near killed, 1867.
John Hubs buraed, 1416.
Erasmus died, 1536.
Comm. Canton Theolo. School, 1869.
President Taylor died, 1850.
Columbus b(im, 1447.
First class Canton Theological School
graduated, 1831.
Rev. Seth Stetson died, 1867. 12th.
C'ommencement, TuAs College, 1869,
Laying Atlantic Cable commenced, 1805.
Thomas A. Goddard died, 1868, aged 57.
Dr. Watts bora, 1674.
A. Lamson, D.D., died, 1864.
Coraer-etone Tufts College laid, 1853.
Battle before Atlanta, 1864.
First Battle of Bull Run, 1831.
Independence of Hayti, 1801.
Lewis Tappan died, 1865, aged 79.
Dr. N. Lardner died, 1768.
President Oakes died, 1681.
Coleridge died, 1834, aged 61.
C. W. Field announces that the At- |
lant cab. is laid and operating, *66. >
Rev. W. Oilman died, 1863. 28th.
M^j. Gen. Lysander Cntler died, 1866.
Dr. UoUey died, 1827, aged 46.
Digitized
by Google
1868.
A ZTG CrST.
31 Days.
«<
1
3
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
U
12
13
U
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
30
31
Son Sun Moon
4 52;7
4 53 7
4 547
4 567
4 56 7
4 677
4 687
537
07
CALENDAR.
BorCqb. NewBnf •
land, N^w Toi-k,
MlehigM, (Vl«-
«oiMia, lomk,
UMlOregOQ.
^1^
27
87
T
V
67
77
86
106
6
11
5 126
5 136
5 146
5 156
5 166
5 176
5 186
5 136
5 206
5 216
5 226
5 236
morn.
0 6
0*44
1 30
2 23
3 21
4 31
seta.
8 S
9 8
9 42
10 16
10 50
11 27
mom.
0 8
0 53
1 44
238
3 35
rises.
7 18
7 47
8 13
8 39
9 5
9 33
10 4
10 40
1121
mom.
N«w Tork Olty,
J«n«j, Feunnyl.
Ouio, Inaii
and IlilBOte.
Sun
nsett-ieU. nses.
4 53
4 57
4 58
59
0
1
27
7
9
10
11
12
13
'5 14
5 15
5 16
5 17
5 17
5 18^
,5 196
Sun Moon
^5 206
5 216
5 226
6 236
5 246
,5 256
mora
0 10
0 48
1 34
2 28
3 23
4 36
sets.
8 30
9 8
9 42
10 17
10 52
11 30|
mom.
0 12
0 58,
1 49{
2 43
3 39
rises.
7 15
7 45
8 12
8 39
9 6
9 35
10 7
10 44
n 25
mom.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
N«wMooB . . .
KlmtQaartcr .
Full Moon . . .
TtUrd QttM-ter .
DAT.
7
14
21
Bonov.
H. K.
6 2i er.
7 57 mo.
11 3JeT.
8 14 mo.
nvTOtt.
H. M.
5 12er.
I 7 45 mo
ill2ier.
■ 8 2bo.
EVENTS.
Slavery abolished in West indies, 1834.^
Horace Mann died, 1839.
Columbus* 1st voyage to America, 1493.J
Calais taken by Edwaid III., 1347.
First book printed, 1462.
Ram Arkansas destroyed, 1832.
Rev. S. Barden died, 1835.
George Canning died, 1827, ag^ ^
Ashborton treaty, 1842.
Gen. Lyon killed, 1861.
Comer stone King's Chapel laid, 1749.
Rev. Seth Barnes died, 1807.
Catholic Relief Bill, 1829.
Rev. H. Coleman died, 1849.
Battle of Bennington, 1777.
First steamboat to India, 1825.
Lutherans first called Protestants, 1530.
Asores discovered, 1408.
Rev. F. A. Hodsdon died, 1838, sged64.
Cssar Augustus died, A. D. 14. 19th.
Adam Clarke died, 1832.
Formal opening of Tufts College, 1855-
William Wallace executed, 1305.
N^. Y. Conv. Universalists meets, 1869.|
St Bartholomew's massacre, 1573. 24th.
Battle of Cressy, 1346.
Lord Exmonth bombards Algiers, 1816-;
Leigh Hunt;, poet, died^ 1859.
Second batUe Bull Bun, 1832.
Herschel died, 1822, aged 83.
Rev. £. W. Reypolda died, 1867.
Digitized
by Google
1869.
SBTTBMSI^.
30 Days.
w
Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
8a
8
M
Tu
W
2.3|Th
24 Fr
25 Sa
26 8
27 M
28 Tu
29 W
30 Th
CALENDAR.
BoHton. New Raff-
UnU, Nmw York,
Mlchiffan, WU-
coDitiu, Iowa,
%Dd Oregon.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
j5 246
5 28 6
5 27 6
5 28 6
5 2d 6
5 306
5 316
h 32 6
5 336
5 346
5 35
5 36
5 37
5 38
3J
406
41
436
44^6
456
46
47
5 48
5 49
5 50
5 51 5
5 52 5
5 535
lo 545
15 56,5
Moon
rises.
0
1
2 8
8 17
4 30
sets.
7 37
8 12
8 48
9 25
10 5
10 51
11 39
mom
0 34
1 80
228
8 28
4 24
rises.
6 42
7 8
7 34
8 5
8
New York City,
I PullHd«lp'a,N«w
J«in«jr, P«iiiuijrU
Onto, lodlMia,
auU llllDoia.
Sun
Sun
S(iL^.
5 266
|5 27 6
5 286
5 2J
5 3u
5 31
5 32
5 33
'5 34
'5 35
'5 36
|5 87
[5 38
5 396
'5 406
'5 41 6
'5 42^
'5 43 6
•'5 44 6
5 45 6
5 465
'5 47 5
6 13 11 44
5 48 5
5 4aJ5
,5 505
9 16| 5 515
10 0 5 525
10 51 5 5:3J5
11 50' '5 545
6
4
3
1
59
58
56
54
53
52
50
: 64|j
5 44
0 14,
1 9
2 12
8 21
4 33
sets.
7 37
8 14
8 50
9 28
10 9
10 55
mom.
0 38
1 34
2 31
3 31
4 27
rises.
6 42
7
7 36
8 8
8 41
9 20
10 4
481 10 56
461 11 54
mom.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
New Moon . . .
Kimt Quarter .
Full Moon . . .
f bird Quartea .
DAT.
6
12
20
28
H. M.
1 22 mo.
4 8J eT.
8 67 ev.
4 23 ev.
MIW TOftX.
U. M.
1 10 mo
4 27 eT.'
8 45 eT.
4 14 rT.
EVENTS.
Conn. Conv. Univenallsta meets, 1889.
Xnd. Conv. (Jniversalists meeU, 1869.
Iowa Conv. Universalists meets, 1869.
Pindar the Poet bora, B. C. 518.
Rev. John Murray died, 1815.
First Continental Congress, 1774. 5th.
Rev. W. B. LineU died, 1867.
Sebastopol taken, 1855.
Dr. John Brooks died, 1866.
Naval battle on Lake Erie, 1813.
Battle of Brandywine, 1777.
John Biddle died in prison, 1662.
Chrysostom died, 407| aged 52.
First Universalist Convention held in J
Oxford, Mass.. 1785. 15th. >
Rev. H. Lyon died, 1866.
U. S. Constitution adopted, 1787.
Gen. Conv. Universalists organized 1
at Stafibrd, Vt., 1833. 18rh. V
Rev. O. A. Skinner D.D., died, 1861. '
Gen. Conv. Univ. meets, 1809.
The Winchester Confession of Faith
adopted at Winchester, N.H., 1803,
Mt Auburn consecrated, 1831.
Mrs. Uemans, poetess, bom, 1794,
Francis Way land died, 1865, aged 69.
Jesuit Order fdrmed, 1540.
Battle of Marathon, B. 0. 490.
Michaelmas instituted, 487.
Whitefield died, 1770, aged 55.
;j
Digitized
by Google
1869.
OCTOSBS.
31 Days.
<
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
29
21
22
23
24
25
28
27
28
23
30
31
SunjSaD'Bt-.
rises seU.! ri-^
5 57 5 42
5 585 40
595 39
CALENDAR.
MIehigM. vvi.
•oosio, low^
and OrcfoD,
Sun
rises
05 87
15 35
25 33|
35 32
45 80
65 28
75 27
85 25
9 5 23
6 10 5 22
6 11 5 20
6 13 5 19
6 14 5 17
6 15 5 15
6 16,5 14
17 5 12
6 18 5 11
6 20 5
6 21 5
6 225
6 23 5
6 24 5
6 23 5
6 27 5
6 28 4 59-
6 29 4 57
6 31 4 57
6 324 55
Q 54
3 4
anj
ail,
7 Ht|
7 57
8 42
9 ^^
10 25'
11 13
morn.
0 21'
1IJ||
% 1«,
3 IH
4 1.^
h \\
rij-+'s.
C 7
€ 4(1
r i.v
10 4n
11 4fi
morn-
0 5(;
2 %
New York Oltj,
Ph»wlelp*a,New
Jemy, Peoniiyl.
Obio, Indk
aod IlHnoie.
Sun
sets.
Moon
rises.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
New Mood . . .
KlTStQoertv .
Fall Moon . . .
Third Qoerter .
H. M.
9 8(1110.
5 18 mo.
9 13 mo.
8 50 mo.
Gno.
Ido.
EVENTS.
5 43
5 41
5 39
5 38
5 36
5 85
5 33
5 31
5 80
5 28
5 27
5 25
5 23
5 22
5 20
5 19
5 17
5 16
5 14
5 13
12
10
9
5
4 59
294 58
0 58
2 8'
8 20'
4 34
6 42
7 19
8 1
8 47
9 37
10 30
11 27
mom.
0 25
122
2 21
3 18
4 14!
5 11
rises.
6 10
6 43
7 19
8 1
8 53
9 45
10 45
11 50
mom.
0 59
2 11
Dean Academy opened, 1866.
Channing died, 1842, aged 62.
Saladin takes Jerasalem, 1187. [l»5.
Tyndal and Corerdale*s Bible finl^bei;
Pr^ Roberts of Liberia inangurtted.
Peace with Gt. Britain proclaimed, 17S3.
Florida capt'd bj the Wachosett, 1864
John Hancock died, 1793.
Ostend lianifesto, 1854.
Znhigle died, 1531, aged 47.
So-called Jamaica insurrectioo, 1865.
Mrs. Fry died, 1845, aged 65.
Theo. Beza died, 1606.
William Penn bom, 1644. {
ViigU bom, RC, 70. |
Ist Prov. Cong, met at Cambridge, 177i
Borgojne surrendered, 1777.
Lord Palmerston died, 1865, aged 81.
Mass. Conv. UniversaUsts meets, 1869.
111. Conr. Universalists, ■** 1869.
Mich. Con. Univerealists, " 1869. 20ih
Arminius died, 1609. 19tb. '
Rev. C. W. Mellen died, 1866. 22d.
Clinton Liberal Institnte opened, 1832.
Mr. Murray installed, 1793. 23d.
Dr. Doddridge died, 1751.
Servetus burned, 1553.
John Locke died, 1704.
Maryland proclaimed a ftee State, 188i
Burning of the Tower of London, 1841.!
Rev. Sylvanus Cobb, D.D., died, 1866. |
Digitized
by Google
1869.
JTOrJEMSI^S.
30 Days.
Sim
SI
4{Tb
Kr
^^
8
M
Tu
13 Fr
13 ?^a
Th
CALENDAR.
KDHfiill, 10**.^
Sun
33 4 54
a44 U
36 4 51
ar 4 &0
084 hi
m^ 48
411 47
k%V 45
6 43^4 44
:l
& 44 4 4^
:i[ 4« 4 4S
^ 47|4 41
f 48 1 40
k 4&!4 a^
1ft Tli
19 l-T
tl
SliTy
e 6J 4 39
a 534 38
's &a'4 37
U 54|4 36
a 60 4 ^5
&7|4 ^4
584 U
Q 5u!4 M
0^4 32
94 33
ik 31
4^4 11
g'4 30
T^4ao
84 2»
Moon
Ne« York City,
Piitk(leIp'ft,N«w
Jrh**j, PviiDKyl.
Otik>, iDdf
■ltd UllDoi*.
3 2]! i; a0 4 57
4 :d (J
6 50
6 31
7 19
8 13
9 T
ID S
11 d
inom
0 9
1 S
a 3
4 0
4 58
5 57
5 55
6 32
7 ;^4
8 30
9 m
10 44 6
11 &3 ^
morn.
1 3
3 11»
a 27
456
4 54
4 53
4 52
4 51
4 50
334 48
404 48
4 47
4 46
434 45
444
4 43
4 42
4 41
4(1.4 40
50^ 39
51 4 39
0 53 4 38
W 54 4 38
fi 55 4 37
W 5« 4 36
57 4 36
58 4 35
59I4
0 4 35
2 4 34
3 4 34
4 4 34
Moon
3 21
4 35
5 49
sets.
6 35
7 23
8 18
9 12
10 13
11 13
mom.
0 12
1 10
9 7
3 3
8 59
4 57
5 55
rises.
6 0
6 I
7 a
8 34
9 41
10 47
11 54
mora.
1 4
2 15
325
PHASES OF THE MOON.
HrW Moon . . .
Thlrti Qim.Tler ,
B. K.
6 51eT.
10 11 9W.
2 81 mo.
1 aOev.
U. M.
6 8deT.
9 bB «T.
2 22 mo.
1 Ic «v.
EVENTS.
Synod of Dart, 1618.
Samuel Rom illy died, 1818.
Drake circumnavigates the globe, 1580.
Key. J. W. Putnam died, 1864.
Gun Powder Plot in England, 1606.
Princess Charlotte died, 1817.
Gen. McClellan removed, 1862. [1861.
Slidell and Mason taken from the Trent,
Earthquake at Portsmouth, 1810.
Key. L. Barstow died, 1865.
Thomas Uelsham died, 1829.
Mra. Gaskell died, 1865, aged 42.
Dr. Nathan Parker died, 1835, aged 51
Discovery Source of the Nile, 1861«
Great Fire in New York, 1855.
Council of Constant, 680.
Bloody Mar>' died, 1558.
St. Peter*s dedicated, 1626.
.Jay's Treaty, 1794.
Cardinals first made, 1024.
Mariner*s compass, 1302.
Florence cathedral begun, 1296.
Archbishop Tillotson died, 1694.
John Knox died, 1572, aged 67.
So. Carolina Nullification Act, 1832.
Key. John Murray preached in Faneuil
Bishop Lowth died, 1710. [Hall, 1774.
Earthquake in New England, 1814.
Oliver Goldsmith bora, 1731.
Battle Sinope, 1855.
Digitized
by Google
1868.
StBCBMSJBS.
SlDajs.
c
o
<
<
1
W
2
Th
3
l-'r
4
Sa
5
8
6
M
7
Tu
8
W
9
Th
10
l-r
11
6tt
12
8
13
M
14
Tu
15
W
IG
Th
17
Fr
18 da
19 S
20 A£
21. Tu
22 W
23, Th
24 Fr
25-
Sa
20
S
27 M 1
28 Tu 1
29 W 1
30
Th
31
Fr
CALENDAR.
DoHton. NttwIBoff-
liuJ, N^-w York,
llic-iitfftu, IVU-
coui»iu. Iowa,
ifcud Oregon.
Sun'SuD
riM2;('«eU).
Moon
rises.
iu|4 23
11 4 2J
124 28
ia;4 28
1414 28
New York City,
Pail'td«lp'A,N«'W
JerNty, P«llu^3rl.
Ouk>. lO'ikMitt,
aua iniaoi«.
SunUun
4 40
6 54
seU.
6 55
0 52|
15,4 28: 7 52'
,7 16 4 28
7 17 4 28!
17,4 28
|7 18 4 28
\l ih 28
,7 2j|4 28
|7 224 23
7 22*4 2J
;7 234 2J
r 244 2 J
7 244 2j
7 2j 4 30
7 2(i 4 30
7 234 31
'7 2J4 31
J7 27 4 32
7 27*4 32
|7 284 33
|7 28 4 33
17 28 4 34
|7 2J'4 85
7 2j'4 36
7 23^4 37
7 304 37
8 54
9 5o
10 56
11 54
morn.
0 52
1 50
8 48
3 40'
4 45
6 45
rises.
5 27
6 23
7 23!
8 25|
9 4o
10 54:
morn.
0 3;
r
64
'*
84
94
104
114
12!4
134
144
154
154
16|4
l;i|4
174
184
184
laU
7 20 4
7 2J 4
7 214
7 21 4
7 22 4
7 22*4
7 23I4
1 13
224;
3 35!
4 45,
7 23 4 ;
7 23:4 ;
7 23*4
39
39
40
40
41
6 3; ,7 24'4 42
7 24 4 -
7 24 4 ■
.Moon
rises.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Nsw Moon . . .
f'ir«t Qovter .
Vull Moo 1 . . .
fulnl Qmrtef .
nvTosi.
n. K. II. M.
6 6«iDo. 6 45a»
6 2; or. ! 6 Iticff.
7 6er. 6 Mer.
9 60eT. : 9}M«r.
EVENTS.
4 38
5 51
sets.
6 0
0 57
7 57
8 58'
9 5j!
10 58!
J
11 5J
mom.
0 5-3
14.;
2 4g|
3 44
4 42
5 41
rises.
5 32
6 31
7 33
8 3J
9 47
10 5(3
mom.
0 4
1 12
2 22
3 32
4 42
5 53
Habeas Corpus restored, 1835.
!John Brown execated, 1859.
;Mozart died, 1792.
'Uichclieu died, 1643.
' Sam'l Hoar driven from Charlestoo,1845.
Socinus bom, 1539.
First Colonial C»ongress, 1765.
Baxter died, 1691.
Milton born, 1608.
Dr. T. Southwood Smith died, ISSt
' Itev. John Murray bora, 1741. lOtit
|Uev. J. W. Dennis died, 18S3. llthJ
Battle of Fredericksburg, 1832.
' Washington died, 1799, aged 68.
Hartford Convention, 1814.
Boston Tea Party, 1773.
I Uolivar died, 1830. [announced, 1865.
I'osHage of Emancipation amendmeot
Capitol burnt at Rome, 64.
S. Carolina passed Secession Act, 1860-!
Sherman takes Savannah, 1834.
Pilgrims landed at Plymouth, 1629.
Washington resigned his comm'd, 178^
John Knox died, 1572.
Christmas— First Church in Glouoes- 1
ter dedicated. ' 1
Rev. R. L. Killam died, 1866. 2$thJ
St. Francis de Sales died, 1622, agedU.
Murder of Thomas a Becket, 1170. |
Order of Jesuits founded, 1555.
iWickliffe died, 1384.
Digitized
by Google
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
STATISTICS OF THE UNIVERSALIST DENOMINATION IN
NORTH AMERICA.
COSEBOTBD TO NoTBMBBB, 1868.
£xpi«\irATioir.— This nuuk ||, not in formal membenbip; un., nnioii meet-
iog-honae or society: S. C, Standing Clerk; new ministers in Italics.
[For notices Of ministers who have died daring the year, see ^'Biographical
RmokL"]
OEHBRAL COHTEVTIOV.
Thb General Convention of Universaltsts in the United
States of America meets on the third Tuesdaj in September,
and continues in session three dajs. The Session for 1869 will
be held^n Buffalo, N. Y. Each State (or Territoral) Conven-
tion is represented by one clerical and two laj delegates; if
consisting of 50 societies (or churches) and clergTmen, two cler-
ical and four lay ; and for every additional 50 societies and
preachers, one clerical and two lay delegates.
Rev. J. G. Bartholomew, Brooklyn, N. T., President; Bev.
J. Marvin, St Paul Minn., Vice-President ; Rev. J. G. Adams,
Lowell, Mass., Secretary ; Rev. E. G. Brooks, D.D., New York
City, Financial Secretary; E. W, Crowell, 40 Pine St, New
York City, Treasurer; Rev. D. K. Lee, D.D.,N. Y., James
Cushing, Jr., N. Y., H. B. Metcalf, Mass., and Rev. R. H. Pull-
man, 111., Trustees; Rev. D. K. Lee, D.D., N. Y., Preachet- of
Occasional Sermon ; Rev. J. H. TutUe, Minn., Substitute ; Revs.
E. a Bolles, Maine, L. Hobnes, N. Y., E. L. Rexford, Ohio,
Digitized
by Google
18 Umy£R8AUST BEGISTER
Committee on State of the Church ; Beys. £. H. Capen, Mass^
B. Fisk, Jr., N. Y., J. W. Hanson, Iowa, Committee on Edu-
cation ; BcTS. A. W. Brace, Ind., B. H. Pullman, HI, W. A.
Start, Conn., Committee on Sunday Schoola ; Beys. £. Fisher,
D.D., N. Y., M. Powers, Vt, C. W. Knickerbacker, Mich., Com-
mittee on CompUunts and Appeals.
A Plan was adopted at ProTidenoe for placing the whole
Missionary work of the denomination in the hands of the Gen-
eral Convention, and under this plan the following brethren
have since been elected by the Bouxl of Trustees as the Nmrtk"
Mfestem Board of the General Convention: J. M. Dake, S. B.
Bowles, Bevs. J. S. Dennis, D. P. Livermore, B. H» Pullnoan,
J. £. Forrester, D.D., and J. S. CantweH
This Convention was incorporated March 9, 1866. It is em-
powered to hold property, real and personal, to the amount of
JKve Hundred Thousand DoUartj '^ to be devoted exclusively to
the diffusion of Christian knowledge, by means of Missionaries,
Publications and other agencies.** Its purpose is to make the
Universalist Denomination felt among the working religious
forces of the age. To this end, it calls for means to educate
ministers, to plant and aid Societies, to build Churches, and in
every possible way to promote the conversion of souls, and the
triumph of the Bedeemer. Opportunities are abundant and
pressing. The one want is Money ; and the appeal is to every
Universalist Society, Minister, and believer in the country for a
generous response and co-operation. The rules of the Conven-
tion (Mrdain that every Church, Society, or Sunday School in its
fellowship shall contribute each year in aid of its funds. Im-
perative needs demand a compliance with this Bule, and call
for bequests and annual subscriptions, or donations, from cTcry
Universalist in the country, according to his or her ability.
Contributions solicited. Address Bev. £. 6. Brooks, D.D.,
Financial Secretary.
Digitized
by Google
AND ALMAKAC FOR 1868. ]9
HOETHWESIEBH OOHFEREHCB OF UVIVEBSAUSTS.
By the action of both bodies, the Northwestern Conference is
declared to be auxiliary to the Greneral Convention, and is re-
quired to make an annual report of its doings to the Trustees of
the latter body-
By an agreement between the Greneral Convention and the
Conference, Sept 1868, there are to be three Trustees of the
former body residing at the West, who shall have the care of the
Missionary interests within the limits of the Northwestern Con-
ference.
Ita officers for the present year are : —
Prendent-^. M. Dake, Chicago, HI
S^retary—B^y. T. £. St. John, Chicaga
Oorre$p<mding SecreUay — Rev. S. £IliB, Chicago.
TVeasurer — S. B. Bowles, Chicago.
SxeetUive Cbmm»^«— Rev. D. P. Livermore, Bev. J. £.
Forrester, D.D., and Rev. J. S. Dennis.
Rev. H. F. Miller, General Financial Seeretary^ Chicago^ Bl.,
and Dublin, Ind.
Rev. J. B. Gilman, Financial Secretary far JUiehigan^ Man-
chester, Mich.
Rev. J. W. Henley, Financial Agent far OhiOf Cincinnati,
,ctae of Star in the WeeL
MAIHE.
The Convention meets on the Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday preceding the last Friday in June. The session for
1869 will be held in Augusta. The Convention consists of all
the ministers in fellowship, together with one lay delejgate from
Digitized
by Google
20 UNIYEBSALIST BEGISTEB
each Society, and one from each Sunday SchooL R. Dresser,
Esq., Auburn, President ; Hon. S. F. Hersej, Bangor, Y. P. ;
Rev. G. Bailejy Belfast, Secretary ; Cer. Sec. ;
Hon. S. F. Beal, Norway, Treas. ; Rev. G. R. Moor, Preacher
for 1869 ; Rev. A. R. Abbott, Subetilute ; Reys. D. T. Stevens,
J. Harris;, N. Gnnnisra, Z. Thompson, and J. C. Snow, Com-
mittee of Fellowship and Discipline ; Revs. W. R. French, G.
Bailey, and A. G. Gaines, and Hons. S. Perham and L Wash*
bom, Jr., Trustees.
The Trustees manage the finances of the. Convention, and
nominate the Teachers for the Westbrook Seminary. The Con-
ventioa has a small, permanent Missionary and EdoeatioDal
fimd ; and some progress has been made in securing a fund for
aiding aged and superannuated ministers*
Associations. — 1. Hancock and Washington cotmties.
2. Penobscot, Piscataquis and Aroostook counties.
8. Lincoln, Knox and Waldo counties. Meets on the first
Wednesday in October. Miles S. Staples, Swanville, S. C.
4. Kennebec, including Kennebec, Sagadahoc and Somerset
counties, and Androscoggin county east of the Androscoggin
river. Meets the last Wednesday and Thursday in August.
5. Oxford, including Oxford and Franklin counties, and
Androsoo^n county west of the Androscoggin river. Meets
on the fourth Wednesday and Thursday in September. Rev.
J. 0. Snow, Auburn, S. C.
6. York and Cumberland, meets about the middle of Octo-
ber. S. H. Colesworthy, Portland, S. C.
The ^'Androscoggin Ministerial Circle ** meets regularly,
mostly within the limits of the Oxford Association. Rev. J. C.
Snow, Sec'y.
School. — ^Westbrook Seminary at Stevens* Plains.
Periodical. — ** Gospel Banner^* a weekly folio sheet, 25
by 88 inches, published in Augusta. Rev. G. W. Quinby,
publisher and editor. $2.50 a year in advance.
Digitized
by Google
AND ALMANAC FOB 1869.
21
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Abbott
AddlfOD Point 8. B. RawMii.
AQbvn, UwMott laHi 0o. . . .J. 0. Snow.
Angnita • t . .0. R. Moor.
Buiior ABattlM.
Bnth A Qanniflon.
G.
.A J. Wonvir.
OortttUoWwIon.
. W. S. Oopoluid, [Unltn-
rinn].
B. W. OoAn.
.H. A. Pliilbrook.
.0. H. Johnson.
Ytrioni.
ChanTtokL.
. 8. B. Rnwwn.
YMtoni.
..W. A. Drew.
Daztor
MzSold
ButEdinston.
.N. Onnnlton.
..N.O. OhnllM.
J.Hanto.
A Don.
FbnningtOD, nn.
Vftyntto.
Frjflborg
Onrdtnor
OnlUbcd
Hallowol]
Hnrpownll
HInm
Hopo
Kondnll's MilU. .
Kendnakoag
KinsSold
.D. B.B7th«r.
.N. Qanniaon.
Yftrionii.
Utehflald
Llwimoio
UfnnBonPnllB.
O.H. Johnaon.
M. J. Stem.
, 0. W. Quinby.
B.T.Stofono.
D. T. StoTtnf.
Lookers HlUf
LoTcU 0 B. Bythar.
8. B. Bawaon.
Fnlla A. a.
mio
New (
Norway
North Anbon B. Blaakar.
NortfaAnaoB
North J»7 D. T.BtaTwa.
North Monmonth O.K. Johnaon.
NorthTtimar
Orland..
.W.W.Lof^Joj.
..H.A.Philbiook.
PhUlipa
Piteafleld
Porllnnd, OongitM 0q B. 0. Bottaa.
Porttnnd.Sd Soelaty A.Kant.
Praaqna Ida
Princeton H. A.PhilbfOOk.
Baadflald. N. P. Snlth.
RoekUnd A.R.Abbott.
Bnmford B. W. Oella.
SnnguTlUa
SMnaj
SkowhafM B.C.Ta0ber.
Soton
Stafens'PUina...' B. G. Bollaa.
Sletaon Yaitooa.
Stockton
Snmner B. W. Coffin.
SwnnTflle A. P. Fogg.
Turner W.R.F»ench.
Walaa O.W. Qnlnby.
Webb^MIUa
Watetar
Walk L.L. Record.
WaatPula
Waat WnterriUa ^.Thoaapaon.
Winthiop
Tumonth
Digitized
by Google
22
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
Note. — In some of these Societies there is little life, bat in
nearlj all there is preaching at least a portion of the time.
Doubtless there are several other places, not reported, where
Societies exist, either with or without the minbtration of the
Gospel
OLBEQTMEN AKD THEIR P08T-0FFICB ADDRESS.
Abboit, A.B...
E^V.O
ltetit,0
BattlM,A
11,0. W.,
»,R
.0
Bnulbory, H. J. .
BjtiMr.D.B....
OhftSM, N.O...
CoOa,!. W
Don, J
Drvv, W. A
iron, A. P
Fnnoh, W. B. . .
OftiiMt,A.O....
QaonlMii, N. . . .
OanniMO, A....
Hurii,J
11,0. B..
•Aoboni
..Bangor.
.N.Aabttn.
...PortlMd.
LovtU.
IMxfleld.
.Bi7aiit*tFoad.
Newteld.
Aogottft.
,..Ti]xiMr.
.McBhuilellaUf.
Nonraj.
Bath.
Stockton.
J»7.
Kwt, A
Lo?4o7,W. W Owao.
MoCollMtor, B. H
Moor^CB
Phnbf0ok.H. A
QolBby.e. W
pUwnD,B.B dmrftniA.
BaeQtd,L.L BtoTontf' PWai.
|Ai«wl^ W, OriiBd.
W. P
J.O
8lMn,M. J
Sttv«iu,D.T UnftmmHOt.
StkkiMj, D PiwqwUi.
DlWfar, a S. Bath.
Thonpton,Z
Wa]M>tt,L
W«v«r, A. J
WvlUngton, B Alton.
.0
Summary. — A Convention, 6 Associations, a Weekly Paper,
a First Class School, 94 Societies, and 40 Ministers.
HEW EAMFSHIBR
The State Convention meets annually on the third Wednesday
and Thursday in June. It is composed of all the MiniBters and
two lay delegates from each Society and Church, in its fellow-
ship. Hon. Moses Humphrey, President ; Joseph Kidder, Esq.,
V. P.; Rev. F. E. Kittredge, R Sec'y; Rev. G. T. Flan-
ders. Cor. Sec'y ; C. O. Ballou, Esq., Treas. ; Revs. J. P. At-
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AMD IBlLMANAC fob 1869.
23
kinaon, O. G. Woodbury and S. L. Roripaugh, and Brs. L.
Simons and W. T. Parker, Committee of Fellowship, Ordina-
tion and Discipline.
Associations. — Cheshire, meets on the first Wednesday
and following Thursday in September. Rev. O. 6. Woodbury,
Westmoreland, S. C.
Rockingham, meets on the last Wednesday and following
Thursday in August Rer. T. H. Miller, Portsmouth, S. C.
Sullivan, meets on the fourth Wednesday and following
Thursday in September. Rev. T. Barron, Newport, S. C.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Alston O.I>. Miller.
Atkiaws
Cooeord F. X. Kittradge.
OUmdohI • A. Moore.
Ccojdmi L. Willit.
Dover.
Eeet GhMt«rlleld 0. G. Woodboiy.
iMt JaOrey
Fremont.'
Goebea
Keniington
Klngrttfa
lAOgdOO •
Lanpeler T. Buiod.
Manehnter, Isi Ohureh
Manebeeter, Sim 8ki«et..B. M. TUlotwm.
Marlborongb .......R. P. Osgood.
Merlow
Neihw Q. T.
Newport
North Chutotowii A.Mooie.
Orftwd* *....... ...... •• •••
Portnonth B. P. Amblv.
RIchBOBd
Soatb BMopton T. H. Mttkr.
South Newbmy....
SoiMpee T. BarroD.
Tr^j.
Unltj
Wadifaigton L.WUUt.
Weetmoreland 0. G. Woodbnij.
WeetSwMuey H. P.O^food.
. . .1. 8. IliMolB, Unltaiteo.
CLEROTMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Ambler, R. P ...Porlnnoiitb.
AtUneoB, J. P Leeoole.
D, T Newport.
e, O. T Naabna.
Fleteber,8. 8 Bzeter.
Kittiedse,V. B Concord.
Lewe, 8 Marnwrongh.
Mnier, T. O Pertimoatb.
Moore, A daremont.
Morse, J. B Hanorer.
Oigood H. P Marlborough.
TiUot8on,B.M Maneherter.
WIUIs, L Warner.
Woodboiy, 0. O WeeCmoreland.
SuMMART.^ — ^A State Convention, 3 AssociatioiiSi B5 Socie-
ties, 16 Ministers.
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24
CKIVBRSALIST REQlSTKli
TSBMOHT.
The State Conyention meets at such time and place ai the
Executive Committee may appoint.
Rev. Alson Seott, Marshfield, President; Bjron Goodwin,
Esq., North Montpelier, Vice-Pres. ; Rev. J.Britton, Bradford,
Clerk ; John Paine^ Esq., Barre, Treasurer ; Bey. L. BL Tabor,
West Concord, Rev. George W. Bailej, Morrisville, Rev. S.
Bliss, Barre, Hon. H. Carpenter, Northfield, Hon. R. B. Fav,
Williston, Committee on Fellowship, Ordination and Discipline ;
Rey. G. W. Bailey, Preacher for 1869 ; Rev. G. W. Bicknell,
Substitute. Place of meeting, Barre.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Bnriu.
Biraard A. SooU.
Bvn ?. 8.BliM.
BMlMl S. A. Pwk«r.
Bndlbnl J.
BtmUlebofo' J.
, J. BarbOT.
r.l.H«ftl«j.
A. M.AduM.
OaTMidMi B. A.BUBOD.
ObMter l.S.FoMtf.
BMtBuniMd J.T. FofNfff.
BartB«tlMl > 8.A.Fuker.
BMtOftMf 1. IteUim.
BMtFalrfickl L. Wwrra.
BmI If oatpelimr J.O.BUiiMr.
iMtRuidolph 1. Ballon.
EfMx J. Oraforj.
lelehvllto J. BwbOT.
GtiyfTlllt..
OxftBTUto,
Haaeoeky oecMlonftl
HartlaDd CO. Claik.
HliMtbiarc, ooMsional...,
HnbbMdttm, ooeaakmal..
IiMbvrg, oMMtonal ,
jMudea, OQCMiooal
JiakwoTllto, oMMltMl. .
.L. Wttven.
LyndOD.
Msnhfltld,
HonteTtlU....
NorthSaM O.W.
North TnnbfMfo, oecMloiMil. . . .
Roefawtor O. M.
Roxbrny, oooMioaftl
8odft«v». J.
Sbrovtboiy...
..0.8.01
J.
M.
South BMdtboto
South Stnfford
Sooth Woodstock
Springfltld, ooetdOBtl
St. Johnabnry O. 8.
Stowo O.W.BtUay.
Svdbozy K.
Tonoii N. 0.
Waltrtold, oeoMiODAl
WftldM L.WaRta.
WMhlBftOB, OeOMlODAl
WwtOoDOord Ii.H.Ikbor.
WoitMrlM
WIUlMMtoim J. H-Omao.
WIllMon J. R.GkBpbdl.
WnmlBglOD H. ?. 1
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AND ALll^NAC FOR 1869.
25
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICB ADDRESS.
AdamR, A. N. ; TttlibaTen.
Baldwin^ J. B Sharon.
Ballon, BU, D. D HontpeUar.
BaUoa, H. F Wilmington.
Bailey. G. W MorrinTiHe.
Barber, J FelchTilla.
Blias, F.S Bam.
BrlttOD, J Bradford.
Browning, T Uchmond.
Campbell, J. H Willlston.
Clark, C. C Hartland.
Damon, Mlaa R. A Cavandiflh.
Eaatvood, Ja« Brattleboro.
Fofltor, B. S ChMtor.
Oifford, J JaoluonTille.
Gregory, J Northflald.
Gnemaey, Q. S Boohester.
Greone, J. H WilHamstown.
Bealy, F. £ Lyndon Cantre.
Summary. — 1 State Convention, 5 Associations, 1 Periodi-
cal, 2 Schools, 57 Societies, 37 Ministers.
Haren , K Shoieham .
Hodgdon, N. 0. Vernon.
Harmon, G. M Boebestor.
Knai>en,D. M Gaatleton.
Palmer, J. B Lower Waterlbrd.
Parker, S. A Bethel.
Powers, Mark GaysrtUe.
Powers, J. T Woodstock.
Soott, Alson Marabfleld.
ScTerance, Qeo Olorer.
Sherman, N. J Whitlngham.
Skinner, W Proctorsrille.
Skinner, J. 0 Montpelier.
Streeter, R Woodstook.
Tabor, L. H W. Coneord.
Thornton , 0. C FelehTille.
Warren, L North Montpelier.
Wheelock, V. Q Woleott.
MASSACHUSETTS.
The State Convention consists of the Universalist Societies,
Sunday Schools, and ordained ministers in its fellowship, and of
life members. Some societies and schools have not yet entered
its fellowship. This Convention now has permanent ftmds
amounting to about $7,000. Its annual meeting occurs on the
third Tuesday of October and the following Wednesday and
Thursday. The Council is composed of life members, the
ordained ministers, resident in the State, and one delegate
from each Society, and one from each Sunday School in
fellowship, and the officers of the Convention. President,
Charles Foster, Taunton ; Vice-President, Rev, A. St. John
Chambr^, Stoughton ; Secretary, Rev. C. J. White, East Bos-
ton ; Treasurer, John D. W. Joy, Boston ; Directors — T, T.
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26 UKIYERSALIST REGISTER
Sawyer, Charlestown ; William H. Hollis, Chelsea; E. F. Gay,
South Dedham \ Eben Alexander, Boston, Roxbury District ;
Key. J. G. Adatas, Lowell; Rev. C. W. Biddle, Lynn; Rev.
Benton Smith, Waltham. Committee on Fellowship, Ordina-
tion and Discipline — Rev. R. Tomlinson, Plymouth; Re?.
George Hill, South Dedham; Rev. J. Crehore, Fitchburg;
Dayid Fairbanks, Melrose ; J. M. Sargent, Lynn. Preacher
of Occasional Sermon — Rev. H. R. Nye, Springfield. Dele-
gates to U.S. Convention — Rev. Willard Spaulding, Salem;
Rev. A. A. Miner, D. D., Boston ; Rev. G. S. Weaver,
Lawrence; Rev. G. L. Demarest, Milford; Rev. A. St. J.
Chambre, Stoughton. Lay Delegates — B. H. Corliss, Glon-
cester ; Hiram Van Campen, New Bedford ; J. D. W. Joj,
Boston ; Henry D. Williams, West Roxbury ; George Frost,
Boston, Roxbury District ; Joseph O. Ray, Franklin ; Otis
Warren, Worcester; E. Trask, Springfield; Willard Goldth-
waite, Salem ; T. A. Taylor, Boston.
Associations. — 1. Union meets the second Wednesday and
Thursday in June. D. A. Hathaway, Warren, S. C. It in-
cludes the county of Worcester, and portions of Franklin^
Hampden, and Hampshire counties, east of Connecticut River.
2. Old Colony, fourth Wednesday and Thursday in October.
H. Van Campen, New Bedford, S. C.
3. Boston, first Wednesday and Thursday in May. It in-
cludes Sufiblk, Middlesex, and Essex counties. Rev. N. R.
Wright, Secretary.
4. Barnstable, meets by appointment of the S. C. It com-
prises Barnstable county. Rev. Y. Lincoln, S. C.
5. Winchester, on Wednesday and Thursday following the
first Tuesday in September. J. S. Bowen, North Adams, S. C.
It includes Berkshire county, and those portions of other coun-
ties lying west of Connecticut River.
6. Norfolk, first Wednesday in September. It includes
Norfolk county. Rev. M. B. Ballou, S. C.
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AND ALMANAC FOB 1869. 27
UniversaUst Sabbath School Union. — President, Benj. F.
Sparrow, of Gambridgeport .Vice-Presidents, Rev, Henry
Irving Cushman, of Boston ; Charles F. Po^Ter, of Brighton ;
Thos. P. Jordan, of East Cambridge. Secretary, William F.
Hall, of Charlestown. Assistant Secretary, J. N. Pierce, Jr.,
of Boston. Corresponding Secretary, Charles Williams, Jr., of
Somerville. Treasurer, L. J. Whitman, of Boston. Librarian,
W. H. Mason, of Cambridgeport The Union is composed of
10 schools, 529 teachers, 3,355 pupils. It has a trust fund
of S5,31>d.
Middlesex Sabbath School Union. — President, Henry Swan ;
Secretary, J. M. Davis.
Norfolk Sabbath School CTmw.— Secretary, L. Waldo Bige-
low, South Dedham.
SotUh Shore S. S. Union. — Secretary, D. S. Murray, South
Weymouth.
College. — Tufts College, at Medford, four miles froni
Boston. Bev. A. A. Miner, D. D., President
School. — Dean Academy, at Franklin, Timothy G. Senter,
A. M., Principal
Univebsalist Publishinq House, 37 Cornhill, Boston.
— Rev. A. A. Miner, D. D., President ; Charles Caverly, Jr.,
Clerk; Rev. A. A. Miner, D. D., Boston, J. D. W. Joy, Boston,
N. Talbot, Boston, H. B. Metcalf, Winchester, Rev. C. H.
Leonard, Chelsea, E. F. Gay, South Dedham, and H. D. Wil-
liams, West Roxbury — Directors ; Rev. Benton Smith, Agent
Periodicals.—!. " The UniversaUst ' (the old" Trumpet
and '' Freeman " united), a folio sheet, 26 by 38^ inches, is
published-^very Saturday, at 37 Cornhill, Boston, by the Uni-
versaUst Publishing House, at $2.50 a year, in advance. Rev.
Benton Smith, Publishing Agent. '
2. " Ladie£ Repository " (new series,) vol. 10, old series, vol.
40) ; volumes commence in July and January ; a Literary and
Religious Monthly, of 80 pages, or 960 per annum ; published
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28
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
at 37 CorahiU, by the Universalist Publishing House. Terms,
$2.50 per year, jn advance.
3. " Univertalut Quarterly and General Review^ Each
namber contains 108 pages ; published on the first of Januarj,
April, July, and October, in Boston, by the Universalist Pub-
lishing House. Rev. Thomas B. Thayer, D. D., £ditor.
Terms, $3 per year.
4. " The MyrOe " for the Sunday School and Home Cirde,
published at 37 Cornhill, Boston, by the Universalist Publish-
ing House. Rev. John 6. Adams, and Mrs. P. A. Hanaford,
Editors. Terms, 50 cents a year ; ten or more copies to one
address, 30 cents.
Books Published, Vestry Harmonies, a new Conference
Hymn and Tune Book, 50 cts. ; Footprints Heavenward, new
stereotyped edition, $1.50.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES
Abington J. MaT8d«n.
ArliDgton J. W. K«7M.
AmMburj
AnQiiqiiAin «. . .F. A. Benton.
AyraVilUgo G. A. Bimdiey.
Beniardstoii B. Whlta.
Bererly G. W. WhitDcy.
BflltrlM, un. (Unlteviaa)
Boston, Sehool St A. A. Miner, D. D.
H. I. Casbmuiy AasocUte
Boston, Shawmni L. L. Brigg«.
Brighton J. W. KejM.
Canton G. W. Pwrry.
CMnbrldgsport B. F. BowIm.
Carlisle, nn
Charlestown 0. F. Salford.
Charlton E. Smiley.
Chatham W. W. Wilson.
Chelsea Charles H. Leonard.
CentreriUe
Chelmslbrd, nn
Cheshire
Chleopee 0. Fowler.
Dana, an
AND THEIR PA8T0BS.
DanTers H. C. 1
East Boston Charles J. White.
Bast Cambridge F.MsgnlN.
Bast Lexington, nn W. T.Slowe.
Essex
Fitehbnig Jos. Crshovs.
Foxboro', nn
FranUin B. Eddy.
Gardner H. Closson.
Glonoester S. II. Capsn.
GranTille
Groton Janetion, lu
Hardwiok J.H.Moore.
Harrard, nn
HayerhiU Calrinl
Hingham P. A.
Holmes* Hole «....
Hyann is R. S. Pope.
Lawrenee G. S. WeaTer.
Leyden B. White.
Lowell, 1st Society J. J. TwiM.
Lowell, 2d Sooiety John G. Adams.
Lynn, 1st Soelety G. W. Biddle*
Lynn, 2d Society N.R.Wci^t.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1869.
29
Ualdea J. F. Powen.
MwrblehMd
Marlboro' 8. T. Aldrkh.
Marion H. G. Tom
Mattepointt HO. Yew.
Madford S. Francla.
Melroae
Mathaan 0. A. Bradlay.
Mllford O.L. Damaxwt.
Monroe
Neadham, xm
Newbnryport Thomas Borden.
N«w Bedford I. C. Knowlton.
North Adama D. M. Hodge.
North Attleboro' J D. Pieiva.
North Bridgewmter I. M. Atwood.
North Orange Wm. Hooper.
North Reading W. W. Hayward.
North Praaeott
Orange U. H. Baker.
Orleans J. H. Willis.
Oxford J. B. Darenport.
Plymouth. . . . ;
ProTineetown B. H. Th,y\f,
Quincj H. Blsbee.
Reading
Roxbnry A.J. Patterson.
Roeliport G. H. Tibbert.
Rowley
Salem Wllburd Spanldlng.
flangns , . . . .T. J. Orsenwood.
Shelbame Falls B. V. BteTenson.
Sbirlej ViUaga
Somarrllle Beqj. K. Roas.
South AetOB B. DaTis.
Sonth Adams
South Boston J. J. Lewis.
Soathbridge F.O.FUnt.
South DanTors A. B. Herrej.
South Bedham George Hill.
South Maiden
South Weymouth
Springfield H. R. Nye.
Stoughton A. St. John Chambr^.
Stoneham, un
Taunton B. L. Conger.
Tyngtboro
Wakefield W. W. Hayward.
Waltham
Warren J. H. Moors.
Wellfieet
West Amesbnxy W. F. Potter
Weatfleld
West Bridgewater, un J. G. FormaiL
Westminster G. Proctor.
Weymouth Olympia Brown.
Webster G. J. Sanger.
West Acton B. Datia.
West Boylston
West Cnmmington
West HaTerhill T L. Bean.
West Scifuate B. A. Peny.
Wcat Townaend
WeetWrentham
Worcester
Yarmonthport Yarnum Lincoln.
CLEBGTlfEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDBESS.
Adama, John G Lowell.
Aldrieh,S. T Marlborough.
Atwood, I. M North Bridgewater.
Baker, Jacob Dudley.
Baker. Z Worecater.
Baker, H. H Orange.
Ballon, Maaoena B Stoughton.
Ballon, R. A Boston.
Bell, W Boston.
Benton, F. A Anisqnam.
BiddIe,G. W Lynn.
Blabee, H Quincy.
Borden, Thos Newburyport
Bowles, B. F Cambridgeport,'
Bradley, G. A HayerhiU.
BrIggt,L. L BoetOB.
Brown, OlympU Weymouth.
Burrington, L. M Boaton.
Bushnell,G Templeton.
Byram, R. M Gharleatown.
Gapen.E. H Qlouoeater.
Ohambr«, A. St. J rftongfaton.
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30
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
Chapln.J. H Bortoo.
Congttr, K. L TanDton.
Ckuk,S Wasdbrd
Clonon. H. OardDer.
Cl«?erl«7, A.P Boston.
Colby, W. P AmMbiiry.
Crehore, Jos Fitchborg.
D,H.I BostOD.
D, C. HsTerhlU
Barenport, J. B Oxford.
D«Tto,E West Acton-
BftTis, B. H Medford'
])Mn,T. L HATerfalll.
Doloof, H. C DftuTen.
I)emamt,G. L Hilford.
Eaton , E. A Boston .
Edd7,B FrankUn.
Farnsworth, T Q Waltham.
Faj,C.£ Ck>negfi Hill.
Fowler, 0 Chlcopee.
Forman, J. 0 West Bridgewater.
Frmnols, B Cambridge.
FUrit,F. C Southbrldgp.
Oaylord, N. If Boston-
Ooddard, B. F Petersham.
Greenwood, T. J Maiden.
Onilford, B Conway.
Hanaford, P. A. Mrs Reading.
Hayward, W. W Wakefield.
Hervey, A. B Peabody.
Hewitt, E 8o. Weymouth.
Hill, George So. Dedham.
Hodge, D. M No. Adams.
Hooj^r, Wm No. Orange.
Jenks, 0. F Boston.
Keyes, J. W Arlington.
Knowlton,!. C New Bedford.
Leonard, C. H Chelsea-
Lincoln, y Tarmonthport]
Lewis, J. J South Boston.
MandeU. B. J Athol Depot
Marsden, J Abington]
McLeod, E Cambridge
Maguire, F East Cambridge.
Miner, A. A., B. D Boston.
Moore, John H Wtmn,
Morse, H. W Lowell
Nye, H. R 9priii|liekl
Paige, L. R.. D. D., Cambrldpeport
Partridge, E Natict
Patterson, A. J RoxboTj
Perry. G. W CanUm
Peri7,E. A West Seltutt*.
Pieree,J. D No. Altteboio.
Potter, W. F West Amesbory .
Pope,Rufas 8 Hyannis.
Powers, J. F Maiden
Proetor,Geo Wertminrtw.
Russ,B. K .' East ScmefTiUe.
Saflbrd.OfF Cbarlertewn.
Sanger, G.J Webster.
Sblpman, W. R College Hill
llSllloway , T. W Bo
Smiley, B Charlton Depot
Smith, Benton Wtlthaai.
Smith, B. A Boston.
Spaulding, W A\m
Squire, 8. W Franklin
llSteTons, H. P West 8eltaa»f
StsTenson, B. Y Shelbnme Fall*.
Stowe,W. T E. Lezlagtoa
Talbot, J. W So. BedhMB
Thayer. Thos. B., D. D Borto^.
Thompson, E But Walpole.
Tomllnson, R Plymoutb
Tw|ss,J. J I^«W
Tyler, Albert Worcester.
Usher, James M Bo
TIbbert. G. H Rockport
Vose, H.C Marion
WeaTer, O. 8 Lawraow
White, C.J East Boston.
White, Edwin Bemardi«)o.
Whitney , G . W Bererij
Whitney, Quiney Laocsstcr.
Whittemors, Benj., D. D Lancaster.
Willis, J. H Orieanf.
Wise, Edward Boxbuiy
Wilson, W.W ChathsB
Wright, N.R IJB»
Summary. — 1 State Convention, 6 Associations, 4 Sunday
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1869. 31
School Unions, 4 Periodicals, 1 College, 1 School, 115 Socie-
ties, 115 Ministers.
BHODE ISLAND.
The Convention meets the third Wednesday and Thursday
in June. Rev. J. Boyden, President ; Rev. C. H- Fay. V. P. ;
Charles E. Carpenter, Sec'y ; Oluey Arnold, Treas. ; Rev. H.
W. Rugg, Wm. S. Johnson, and David Ryder, Directors ; Rev.
M. Goodrich, Alhert Briggs and L. W. Ballou, Esq., Commit-
tee of Fellowship, Ordination and Discipline; Rev. A. M.
Rhodes, State Missionary.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
E»9(t ProTldence < Providence, 2d Sofiiety H. W. Bug^.
PHWtacket M. Ooodrleh. Vallej Falls A. M. Rhode«-
ProTideoee, 1st Society C. H. Fsy. | Woonsoeket J. Boyden.
CLKRGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Boyden, J. . ; Woooiiocket.
Fay, G- U ProTidence.
Ooodrtch, M Pawtacket.
Rhoden, A.. M East ProTldence.
Rugg, a. W ProTidence.
Summary. — 1 State Convention, 6 Societies and 6 Ministers.
CONNECTICUT,
The Convention meets on the first Wednesday and Thursday
in September. Rev. J. S. Dodge, Jr., Pres. ; W. Dibble, V..
Pres. ; Rev. J. H. Farnsworth, S. C. ; W. S. Camp, Treas. ;
J. V. Wilson, W. S. Goodell, S. Bissell, Directors; D. C.
Easton, Rev. J. R. Johnson, Rev. C. A. Skinner, Committee on
Fellowship.
The Convention is earnestly engaged in endeavoring to raise
a permanent Missionary fund, with every prospect of success.
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32
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
Associations. — 1. Hartford, meets on the first W^edncaday
and Thursday in June. . Rev. W. A. Stickney, S. C.
2. Southern, meets second Wednesday and Thursday in
June, Rev. J. S. Dodge, Jr., S. C.
d. Quinebaug, meets third Wednesday in June. Earnest
Cady, Stafford, S. C.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Bridgeport S. Gilbert.
Ikaabarj W. 0. Hukell.
Omnby C. H. Webster.
Hartford G. A. Skinner.
Long Ridge 8. A. DaTia.
Heriden J. H. Famsworth.
Mlddletown t...
New Haven W. A. Start.
North Salem T. fl. Uthtop.
Norwich J. Riley Johosoo.
New London 0. W. G«Ke.
Poquonock
Somerrllle
Stafford jQ. V. Maxbam.
Stamlbrd J. S. Dodge.Jr.
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
DaTiB,B. A Hartford.
Dodce,J. 8., Jr Stamford.
Vameworth, J. H TV. Mertden.
Gage, 0. TV New London.
Gilbert, 8 Bridgeport.
Johnaon, J. Riley Norwich.
Utbrop.T. 8 North
Norwood, A Meriden.
Haxham,0. V Stafford.
Skinner, C. A Hartford.
Start, W. A New HafM.
Stickney, W. A Crommll.
Webater, 0 . H Ocanby.
Wilson, J. V Norwich.
SuMMART. — 1 State Convention, 1 State Missionary Society,
3 Associations, 15 Societies and 14 Ministers.
HEW TO£K.
The State Convention meets on the fourth Tuesday in
August Rev. J. G. Bartholomew, President; Rev. J. R
Sage, S. C. ; James Cushing, Treasurer ; Revs. D . Skinner,
D. D., L. Holmes, D. C. Tomlinson, D. K. Lee, D.D., and Q.
McAdara, E. W, Crowell, and Hon. L. J. Bigelow, Committee
of Fellowship, Ordination and Discipliiie; Rev. L. C. Browne,
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1860. 33
Preacher for 1869, and Watertown the place of meeting. The
Convention was incorporated in the year 1862.
The State Educational Society meets with the Convention ;
membership, $1 a year ; life membership, $20. The
funds are devoted to the support of schools. President, Rev.
E. Fisher, D.D., Canton; Secretary, Rev. R. H. Pullman;
Treasurer, L. B. Storrs, Canton.
The Uhtversalist Rdief Fund, for the relief of aged and dis-
abled preachers, and the widows and orphans of deceased
ministers, was founded, in 1857, by a donation of the late Col.
C. Harsen, of $6,000, and now amounte to over $30,000.
$2,000 were appropriated from it last year for charitable relief.
Uhtversalist Sunday School Convention of Western New
Tarhy organized in 1862 ; Rev. W. W. Dean, Pres.; T. Glid-
don, Rochester, Sec. ; meets at call of the Secretary.
Vhiversaltst Sunday School Convention of Central New
Tarky organized in 1865 ; Rev. D. Ballou, Utica, Pres. ; Rev.
O- Cone, Canton, V. Pres. ; Heher Sykes, 2d, Canton, Sec.
It comprises the Central, Chenango, Otsego, Mohawk, Black
River, and St. Lawrence Associations.
New York Teachers^ Union. Rev. D. K. Lee, President ;
L. CushiDg, Jr., and W. M. Brooks, V. Presidents; E. S-
Brooks, Sec'y ; 6. W. Piatt, Treasurer.
Associations. — 1. Alleghany, fourth Wednesday and Thurs-
day in June. Rev. E. W. Fuller, S. C.
2. Black River, third "Wednesday and Thursday in June.
J. H. Stewart, S. C.
3. Buffalo, second Wednesday and Thursday in June. C.
C. Richardson. S. C.
4. Cayuga, third Wednesday and Thursday in June. Rev.
R. Fisk, S. C.
5. Central, first Wednesday and Thursday in June. A. H.
Marshal%S. C
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34 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
6. Chatauqua, first Wednesday and Thursday in June. Rev.
1. George, Dunkirk, S. C.
7. Chenango, second Wednesday and Thursday in June.
Rev. R, O. Williams, Upper Lisle, S. C.
8. Genesee, third Wednesday and Thursday in June. C
K. Sanders, S. C.
9. Hudson, third Wednesday and Thursday in August N.
H. Benson, Troy, S. C.
10. Mohawk, second Wednesday and Thursday in June.
£. T. Marsh, S. G.
11. New York, Wednesday of Anniversary Week in New
York City. Rev. A. J. Canfield, S. C.
12. Niagara, first Wednesday and Thursday in June. Rev.
J. J. Austin, Kendall, S. C.
13. Ontario, second Wednesday and Thursday in June.
Rev. Chas. Fluhrer, Victor, S. C.
14. Otsego, fourth Wednesday and Thursday in June. Rev.
S. R. Ward, Richfield Springs, S. C.
15. Steuben, third Wednesday and Thursday in June. Geo.
Fisher, Greenwood, S. C.
16. St. Lawrence, fourth Wednesday and Thursday in June.
Rev. J. S. Lee, Canton, S. C.
The Niagara Association has a Missionary Fund of $2,500
called the Ballou Fund.
Schools. — 1. Clinton Liberal Institute, Clinton, eight miles
from Ulica. and Mrs. L. H. Dent, Principals.
2. St Lawrence University, Canton. Rev. R. Fisk, Pres-
ident. Facuity-^Rev. J. S. Lee, A. M., Prof. Mental and
Moral Philosophy ; N. White, Prof, of Mathematics and Natu-
ral Sciences, and Rev. M. Marston, Prof, of Latin and Greek.
3. Theological School, Canton. Rev. Eben Fisher, D.D.,
Principal. Rev. O. Cone, Professor of Biblical Languages and
Literature.
4. Cooperstown Seminary, Rev. O. Perkins, Principal
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1869.
35
Periodicals. — 1. "7%« Ambassador,'' folio sheet, published
weekly, in New York City, under the management of the State
Convention. Rev. G. H. Emerson, Editor. Terms : $2.50
per annum, in advance.
2. "T^tf Guiding Star" a Sunday Paper for Boys and Girls.
Terms : Single copies, 75 cents; to Clubs, 50 cents. Caroline
A. Soule, Editor and Publisher.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
AftoD L. H. Porter.
Alb»Dj, no H. C. LttODftrd.
AlezaDder
ArgasvUle
Aobum
Aarora
BioghAmtoo
Bombaj
fioeton
Branehport
Brant
Bridgewater W. P. Payne.
Brier Hill
Bristol L. 0. Brown.
Brooklyn, Reetotatlon
Brooklyn, 4th St A.J. Canfleld.
Brooklyn, R'dmV. . . .J. 0. Bartholomew.
Brooklyn, Greeop't S. 8. Hebbard.
BrownTlIle
Bnflalo J. Hanrd Hart«ll.
BorrTille J. II. Stewart.
Canandagna
Canton S. Goodenongh.
Cedarrllle W. H. Orlgnby.
Chataaqna '
Charchrille B. Hathaway.
Cicero J. M. Anetln.
Clarendon
ClarkrUle
CUfton Springs O. W. Montgomery.
Clinton '..W. P. Payne.
Collins Center I. George.
Colton
Colvmbas 0. K. Croeby.
Cooperstown 0. Perkins.
Cortland J. Iff. AosHn.
Cowlestille
Cuba B. W. Fnller.
Denmark
FeRuyter
Dexter J. H. S'«wart.
Dunkirk
B. SmIthTille
Edmeston 0. K. Crosby.
Edwards J. S. Lee.
Ellery Ira AOams .
Blllsburg
Pabius
Fairport
Farmer
Fly Creek W. W. Clayton.
Fordsbaah
Fort Plain B. L. Bennett.
Franklbrt W. H. Grigsby.
Freedom B. Hant.
Frrwsbnrg
Friendship K.W Fuller.
Folton X. B. Sanborn.
Gaines
GalnesTllle
Genera
Genoa :
Gilbert's Hills
Gowanda
Granger
Greenwood
Haighto Corners
Hailesborough ■. Fisher, D.D.
Hamilton A. H. MarshaU.
Hammonton. . . .*. J. S. Lse.
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36
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
Bendermn C. D. Hajocs.
HflraBon •••■ ..
Heavelcon CMiton Students .
HolmwTine F. B. Peck.
Howard ' .
Howlett HUl
Radeon C. W. Tomlinion.
Ilame
HnntinKton O. H. Bm^raon.
Independence B. W. Fuller.
Java 0. B. Clark.
Kellofgerille...
Kendall
lAwrenee and Hopklnton
tie Centre
Leitoy C. H. Dntton
Leyden
Uteblleld
Little Falls L. Hnlmca.
Little Tork
Loekport W. N. Yaa De Bfark.
LowTllle
HadlRon A. H. Marshall.
Uadrid
Malone ,
Massana
McLean
McehanlcTille
Middleport A. A. Leighton.
MiddleTllle
Mohawk A. A. Thayer.
Morrie 0 K. Crosby.
Morristown and Macomb
MottTllle
Mount Temon 0. Roberts.
Newark
Hewport
Nnnda F. S. Bacon.
N. T., 6th ar B. H. Ghapln, D.D.
N Y..Bleecker8t D. K. Lee, D.D.
N. Y., Church of Satior . .J. M. Pullman.
N. Y., Harlem
B. New York Carl Sehanm
No. Bloomfleld
No. Brookfleld A. H. Matahall.
No. Norwich
No. Salem T. 8. Lathrop.
Olcolt C.H. Dntton.
OrangeTille
Oitord
PaaieUa
PaflUoD C.H.Dnttoo.
Peny 8.CrtBe.
Perry^org
Phillip'* Ctcek
Poland LOeorp.
PortagsTllle
Porter^s Corners
Portland
Potsdam
Prsston F. B. Pwk.
Rkhfleld Springs S. R. ^ui.
Rldgeway
Rochester A. fcxt-
Rome
RoMia
Salbbory ....
Schenectady
Sclpio
Sherburne
Sherlden
Sherman
SmlthTllle Ftatts
Somerrllle
So. Rutland
Sonthhold
SpeedsTllle
Springfield Centre 8. B. Wsid.
SpringrlUe
SterUngviUe
Stockton Ira i
Swall
Syracuse B. C.
Theresa
Troy —
Turin
Upper Lisle A. Q.Cluk
Utica D. Balloe.
TIctor Chas. Fluhwr.
Watertown D. C. Tomlin*"-
WellsriUe
Westlleld
WestTllle
Yorkdklre OB. Chrt
Ty)tal Iff
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1889.
87
CLERGTMEN AND TBEIB FOST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
AdaiM, In H.B«mlt Point.
AlTOid, V^M Frtondshtp.
AndMWo, W. e North Ottgv.
Amies, J. H Kidgeway.
Austin, J. M Anbaro.
Bmoo,F. 8 Nunda.
Bailej,J.M Roohester.
BaldwiD, J.B
Balloa, Daniel Utiea.
Barber, W.V eilb«rt*e Mills.
Bartholomeir, J. Q Aabnm.
Bennett, B. L Fort Plain.
Browne, L. 0 Bristol.
Canfleld, A.J William sbarg.
Chapin, B. H. , D.D New York.
Clark, A. O Be Rayter .
Clark, 0. B Yorkshire Station.
Clajton, W. W.. Cooperstowo.
Cobom, Alvin Aabnm.
Cone, 0 Canton.
Cook, T. D. . . . : Utlea.
Crane, 8 Perrj.
Crosby. O. K Morris.
Betong, W, M Blnghamton.
Dobeon, J. A
Bntlon, O. H. . .*. Lerogr-
BBer8«n,0. H Huntington.
■mery, J. M Canton.
Fisher, KbenoMr, D.D Canton.
Fisk,lL, Jr Canton.
Flnhrar. Charies Yiotor.
Ftolsom, A. P Canton.
Freeoian, J. O Canton.
Faller, B. W WhltesflUe.
George, I Bnnklrk.
Ooodenoagb, 8 Canton.
Gordon, C.C Brooklyn.
Grlgsby, W. H Frankfort.
Hal1ock,W. J Oanton.
Hebbard, 8. 8 Greenpolat.
Ham$,M. B. Canton.
Barter. J. H Aabnm.
Hartiell, J. Hanrd BuAalo.
Hatliaway, B ChnrebTille.
Hayncs, CD Henderson.
Howell, H. B Oanton.
4
Holmes. L Little Falls.
Hnnt, B Yorkshire Omiter.
Jenkinses Qneansbnry.
Jenkins, E.S Blnghamton.
Jenkins, L. A Blnghamton.
Kel«ey,A Albion.
Landers, S. P Clinton.
Lee, D. K.,B.D New York.
Lee, J. 8 Oanton.
Lsighton, A. A Middleport.
Leonard, H.C Albany.
Lester. X.M Canton.
Utile, J. H Oanton.
Lombard, C. B
Manley, W. B Anbnn.
Marshall, A. H Madiion.
Harston, M Canton
MeLeoMyJ. P Canton
Montgomery, G. W Boehester.
Otfoway, B. R Rochester.
Paine, J.M Canton.
Paine, L. . . . .^ Friendship.
Payne, W. P.* Clinton.
Peck,F. B Ozlbrd.
Perkins, O Oooperstown.
Pallman.J.M New York.
Randolph, W.B Newark.
Raymond, A. B Broekport.
Remington, 8. W Oanton.
RIee, A.L Oanton.
Rloe, L Watertown.
Richardson, 0.0 Anrora.
Roberts, 0 • Syraonss.
Ronae, Noel Smithboro.
Sage, J. R Honeoye Falls.
Sanborn,. B. R Fulton.
Saie, Asa Roehestet.
5swycr, C. S Canton.
Bohaum, 0 East New York.
Sharp, LB ....Home.
Aift, Q. H. Canton
Skinner, D., D.D XJtIca.
Shepard, J. Q Westchester.
Snell , Nelson Rochester.
Stewart, J. H WttertQirn.
SwteUer^E. C....^. ^.. ««,.«,, Syracuse.
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S8
UtriYEBSAUST REGISTEE
TbMjWt k. k
Tomlinaon, D. 0 Watortovn.
TOmliMOOi Cbftriw W HaAwtt.
Tkomftomt Jf. Cantos.
Yand»3fuk,W.N Loehywi.
Wftlto.CL IMlvUlt.
W«llMe,J PoMui.
Ward, 8. R T Rlebflekl 8pt.
Wblfieomb, T. J Wcbitor.
White, H.K
Whiu.D. C
WllliuDi,B.O UpffttUi
Totrf m
STUDENTS IN CANTON THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL.
JnNIOEGLAS&
B»MwlB, John Bmll So. Stnlferdi, Tt.
Dralcy, ThAddoQS OU7 Botton, iDd.
■oMry y Jftboi Nowloo Lordftod, 0.
iUt, John Sttpbwi St. Anthony, Mlra.
Little, JftBorHouT LowU, Ibii.
MoLmm, John P»ttenon FrftnkHn, 0 .
Mnneon, Heniy GIny Ooringteo, lod.
Fftlne, JothMD Metaar WeBtmoreluMl, N. H.
Blee, Angnttos Lother Wnlotovii, N. T.
Tnunan , Jonathan Oraene Bteote, 0.
Watte, CharlM Lewti Ben?il]e, N. T.
White, HenxyKlrke Phtebvif,P».
MIDDLE CLASS.
Folflom, Allen PeiM Jelbnon, Wie.
Harrto, M oeee Henrj OneDe,Me.
Harrington, William Henry Hntehineoo, Mm.
MeKinney, Luther Franklin OBkaiooaa, leva.
Bead, Bphralm SommeiMe, P. B. L
Sawyer, Charles Edgar BreedariUe. Mkb.
D, Qoillen Hamilton Shinnton, W. T».
D, Marian Mt. Plcaaant, leva.
White, DaTld Crystal SiBeoe,C.V.
JUNIOE CLASS.
Dariii, Samnel SylTester Seat Eddiogtoo, Mt.
Elliott, Charles Florlen Maneheeter, N . H.
Oiant, Engene Melnotte Anbnm, N. Y.
Matlaek, Stacy Haines FaiihaTen.O.
Patterson, Morris Lee Shinnaton, W. ?»■
Senn, Ernest Leo Laesrille, 0.
Smith, 8anf»rd Preston Bingham, Me.
Toeker, Charles Edwin Bath, Me.
▼ancise, Orson Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
Summary. — A State ConyentioO) a State EdacationRl Socie-
tj, a State Relief Fund of $30,000, 2 Periodicals, 1 Universitj,
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1869. S9
1 Theological School, 1 Seminaiy, with separate buildings for
the Male and Female Departmenbs 16 Associations, 1 68 Socie-
ties, 149 Meeting-housesy and 112 Ministers.
VBW JBB8BT.
The Convention meets on the second Wednesday and Thurs-
day in October. It is a chartered body, with a Board of seven
Trustees, annually elected. The Board of Trustees have charge
'of denominational aJBbirs in the interim of the annual sessions.
President, Rev. T. J. Sawyer, D.D.; S. C, T. J. Fallen.
Trusteesy S. W. Bond, J. Budwell, W. S. Jaques, W. S. Von
Hastin, D. Tappin, A. G. Tracy.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIB PASTORS.
HunmontoB I Newark W.B. Qibbf.
HIghtstown I Bahwfty
Irriagton C. 0. Gordon. | W*twtowii
CLEROTMBN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
i,W. E N«w»rk. I8»W7«r,T. J., D. I> WoodMdfl.
Summary. — 1 State Convention, 6 Societies, 2 Ministers.
PEHKSTLTAVIA.
The Convention meets on the first Wednesday in June.
Rev. M. Ballou, President ; H. E. Busch, Esq., Secretary •
L. Briner, Esq., Treasurer ; Rev. J. Shrigley, Rev. A. Bosser-
man, A. Getty, Esq., J. C. Buffnm, Esq., J. T. Yankirk, Esq^,
Committee of Fellowship and Ordination ; Rev. M. Ballon,
Preacher for 1869.
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40 UNIYERflALIST REGISTER
Associations. — 1. Lake Erie meets on the third Wedn^
day in June. Rev. K. McArthur, S. C. It has 6 Societies
and several unorganized congregations within its bounds, tmd
10 meeting-houses.
2. Susquehanna, third Wednesday in October. Ber. A. 0.
Warren, S. C. It has 4 Societies, 3 Sunday Schools, 6 meet-
ing-houses.
3. The Philadelphia Union meets in Philadelphia on the
second Wednesday in May. Lewis Briner, Reading, S. C. It
has 5 Societies, 4 Sunday Schools, and 5 meeting-houses.
The Missionary Society of this Assodation meets with it:
Rev. J. Shrigley, President ; Lewis Briner, Reading, Sec
4. North Branch, meets fourth Wednesday in September.
Stephen Bullock, S. C. It has 4 Minbters within ito bounds,
7 Societies, and 8 meeting-houses.
5. Pittsburg, organized 1859, embraces the churches in
Pittsburg, Brownsville, and Port Royal, and admits indiyidoak
as members. Meets at the notice of Rev. D. Bacon, Pittsburg,
S. C. It has 3 Ministers, 3 Churches and 2 Sunday Schools.
6. Stacy, organized 1859, embraces Warren and McEean
counties, and societies elsewhere that may apply and be received.
Meets on the ^econd Wednesday in September. Andrew
Fleming, S. C.
OftOANIZED SOCIETIBS AND THEIB PASTORS.
BrookijB H. Boo^too.
Browntrllla A. Q^tCy.
Golmnbiu X BoAdi
ConnMOtTllte I. K. Rkhardwm.
Brto A. G. Lftorte.
Ginid I. G«oif0.
MontroM A. 0. Wuren.
Phlladdphift, Oh. of tlM Me«Ui.
K. G. Broob, D.D.
PhlkMphk, Lombud St
PhtUdelphIa, Eighth St M. BiIlM.
nttibQTS
PortBoyal A. Qetty.
BMdIng B.Wen.
SerftDton L. F. Port*.
BjlTADk .W. BoltaN.
TltosTilla
WellabOTS....'
Wert Springfltkl G. L. Shlppwa.
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AND ALMANAC FOB UM.
41
CLEROTMEN AND THEIB PO8T-OFFI0B ADDRESS.
BMOii,]>ATte PIMtlmff.
Bttlkm.M Phitodelphte.
BoaaaraMo, A PHtsbois*
Booghton, H Brooklyn.
Brooks, ■. O., D.D PhiladolphlA.
BoUanlfW SjlTsola.
Oupoater, B. TiogA.
l>ooHttlo,N iMtoiarvUle.
Qottj, Andmr 8«ltibiuf.
Eltebeoek, B. F OoniMMitflUo.
Uiiik,A. 0 EM*.
MoArthor, K No..Sh«nuigo.
Palmer.J.S
Poton. B
Porter, L.F SerMitOB.
RiohudiOD, I. K ConiMMtTUlc.
Shlpman, C.L CHiavd.
Shipley, JuBM iPhUMtolphla.
Thomaa, A. 0 Tmodj.
Wftrrm, A«0
SuMMABT. — 1 State Convention, 6 Associations, one of
which has. a Missionary Society, 19 Societies, 9 Sunday
Schools, 86 Meeting-bouses, and 19 Ministers.
MABTLAHD.
Sodotj.Baltfmon H. H. Walworth, paaCor.
** OaellCoanty J. Shilgl^, auppUai.
DISTRICT OF COLTTMBIA
A Society, supplied during sessions of Congress, by the Gen-
eral Convention.
CkigymoD, A. B. Groah,and W. W. Baan WalhlqglOB.
BBLAWASB.
A Chnrch in Wilmington, J. T. Goodrich, pastof.
TIBOIHIA.
Chnrch edifices in Richmond and Belle Haven — ^the former
occasionally opened, the latter closed. Dr. J. C. L. Griffin, a
preacher of our faith, resides at Gloucester Point
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/
42 UKIY£KSALI8T RSGISTE£
WB8T vntonruL
Key. Thomas Jones preaches at RadcliflTs meeting-hoiue.
HOBTH CABOinrA.
There are three church buildings in this State, and thiitj-
two union ones, in which Universalists are said to have an in-
terest. Preacher, Rev. Hope Bain, Goldsborough.
SOUTH CABOLDT A.
Three church buildings and two organized churches, but our
informant does not say where. Preachers, S. M. Simon, Rishes,
and D. B. Clayton, Trestensville.
OSOBGIA.
Nine church edifices, six organised churches and two uoioo
churches are said to be in this State.
CLERGTMEK AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Friekt, John Frkk«ftG«p. rLewto^T.K GumCrvk.
dnihain,l[.W .....Wrodbvry. StxMn,B. F Wain*
Kcndriek, J. (^. Cb«nvbb». I 6Mlnlit«s.
FLOBIDA.
' A church building, and an organized church of 40 members,
la Walton county, but no preacher.
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ANP ALMANAC FOK 1869. 43
ALABAMA.
Periodical. — " Univer$alist Berald^** Notasulga, John C.
Burms, £ditor and Proprietor. $2.00 per year.
There are two church edifices in this State, and two free or
union ones.
PREACHERS AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Bamu, J. G NotainlgK. I VoMorrii, S.J W«tiimpk».
2 MIoist«n. I
MISSISSIPPI.
Two church edifices and one organized church. Gergyman,
T. H. Rush, DeEalb.
LOVISIAVA.
A union church in New Orleans, which, since the removal of
Rev. E. C. BoUes to the North, has been supplied by the Uni-
tarians. One preacher, P. H. Roberts, Farmersville.
TEXAS.
One Society in Basrop county, of which Rev. M. Gardner is
pastor.
CLEROTMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Cook, L. A WoodTllIo.
Cone, Jamai Raneho.
GmidMr.M SaDdVly.
Jaj,G. F Griffln.
Pleroe, H. G New BsImb.
Rtddla, JoMph YorktowB.
T«u7,J0Mph .\QonadM.
7Mln]tton.
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44 UNIYERSALIST REGISTER
COIOBADO.
B«T. O. OoUlBi, Port CbApUIn f ort Lj«b
MISSOVBI.
The Northwestern Association was organized in 1860, and
includes Platte, Clay, Clinton, Buchanan, Andrew, Holt, Atchi-
son, Gentry, Nodowaj, De Kalb, Daviess, and Harrison coun-
ties, and all the counties bordering on the Missouri River ; and
it meets on the Friday before the first Sunday in August A.
Streeter, S. C.
Publication. — ^^ Maafordli Magazint^ has a publication
office at No. 108 North Third Street, St. Loais.
CLERQTMBN AND THEIR POST-OFFICB ADDRESS.
Ftrrlfl^r. 8 KMirllle.
Hftnls, B.G lfn«tvilte.
Harrii, T Jackaon.
Honstoii, J. B. SaTannah.
Hall, 8 Brooklleld.
Miller, J. H JietoOB.
Patton^J. C.G Owtryrfll^
SteTttoa, Seriah SavaDtth.
ThonitOD, B CUtbagB-
|7btor,S. OalDSTilk-
liartlD,L.O GUntpn. J WllUami, M. B WilUanrtmra.
Summary. — 1 Association, 11 Ministers.
TEHVESSEE.
A church building in Giles county. Preacher, Thomas
Child, Craighead.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1869. 45
KEVTVCKT..
The Pingree Association. E. Renshaw, S. C.
MINISTERS AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Bnahor,!*. T
Ckuk, Jottb Woolrkics^i Store.
Gorwlne, J. D. H Florence.
Flemmlnff, J. J> Union Springs.
MeOord,J. B
MeOord,W. E MadiaonTnw.
Medley, R Seoramento.
Pool,T. B Princeton.
8coa,M
Woelbridge, D. M
SuMMABT. — 1 Association, 10 Ministers.
OHIO.
State Convention. — Meets annually, on the Thursday
preceding the first Sunday in June. Is composed of delegates
from the several Associations, and all ministers residing in the
State who have received Confirmatory Letters of Fellowship
from the Executive Committee. E. Thompson, Dayton, Presi-
dent ; Bev. E. L. Bexford, Cincinnati, S. C. ; Mahlon Wright,
Springboro', Treasurer; Executive Committee, Revs. H. L.
Canfield, A. Willson, O. F. Haymaker; Trustees, Revs. J. S.
Cantwell, J. W. Henley, H. F. Canfield, A. Willson and O. F.
Haymaker.
Ministerial Association. — Rev. H. L. Canfield, Presi-
dent ; Rev. J. W. Henley, Secretary.
Is composed of all regularly ordained ministers in fellowship
with the State Convention. Meets on the Tuesday preceding
the first Sunday in June, at 3 p. m., at the place where the State
Convention is held.
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46 UNIYEBSALIST BKGISTER
Sunday School Convention. — Meets in October at the
call of the Board of Government, which consists of the follow-
ing officers : President, Rev. H. L. Canfield, Peru. Vice-Pres-
idents, Mr. G. T. Craven, Cincinnati, Mahlon Wright, Spring-
boro. Recorder, Rev. E. L. Rexford, Cincinnati. Corres-
ponding Secretary, Rev. M. Croslej, Mt. Gilead. Treasurer,
Smith Thomas, Mt Gilead.
Associations. — 1. Ballou, embracing the counties of Qei^
mont, Brown, Clinton, Fayette, and parts of Hamilton, Warren,
and Highland — has 12 Churches, viz., Jefferson ville, Farmers'
Station, New Vienna, Cuba, Blanchester, Edwardsville, Goshen,
Newtown, Mt Carmel, Pricetown, Batavia, BetheL 6 Meet-
ing-houses, 7 Sunday Schools — approximate number of scholars,
400. Meets on Tuesday before second Sunday in September.
N. A. Day, Mt Carmel, S. C.
2. Central, embracing oountiee of Licking, Franklin, Picka-
way, Delaware and Morrow — ^has 7 Churches and Societies,
viz., Columbus, Reynoldsburg, Jersey, Liberty, Mt Gilead,
Hartford, Westfield. 7 Meeting-houses, 3 Sunday Schools —
' approximate number of s<;holars, 300. Meets on the first Satur-
day in September. Rev. M. Crosley, Mt. Gilead, S. C.
3. Gallia, embracing counties of Gallia, Meijgs, Vinton, Jade-
son, and a part of Athens — has 5 Churches, 5 Meeting-houses,
and 3 Sabbath Schools — number of scholars, 150. Meets on
Tuesday before the third Sunday in August Rev. R. Breare,
Vinton, S. C.
4. Huron, embracing counties of Huron, Erie, Seneca, San-
dusky, Ottawa, Wood, Hancock, and Wyandot — has 7 Churches,
viz., Peru, Clyde, Castalia, Attica, Republic, Margaretta, Ad-
rian ; 6 Meeting-houses ; 6 Sunday Schools — approximate num-
ber of scholars, 300. Meets on the third Saturday and Sunday
in May. Rev. H. Bromley, Republic, S. C.
5. Miami, embracing county of Butler, and parts of Hamil-
ton, Warren and Preble— has 10 Churches, viz., •Springboro*^
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AKD ALMANAC FOB 1809. 47
Montgomery, Mason, Hamilton, Friendship, Eaton, Camden,
Bunker Hill, Oxford, Delhi, Cincinnati; has 12 Meeting-
houses, 8 Sunday Schools — approximate number of scholars,
600. Meets on Friday before the third Sunday in August.
James Boyer, Mason, S. C.
6. Montgomery, embracing counties of Shelby, Miami,
Montgomery, Darke, and part of Preble — has 9 Churches, 7
Meeting-houses, 4 Sabbath Schools. Meets on Friday before
the fourth Sunday in August. J. H. Blackford, S. C.
7. Murray, embracing counties of Cuyahoga, Lorain, and
Medina — has 7 Churches and Societies; 4 Meeting-houses
owned in full, one in part ; 8 Sabbath Schools — aggregate num-
ber of scholars, 150. Meets on Friday before the last Sunday
in August. H. B. Kelsey, Rawsonville, S. C.
8. Northwestern Ohio, embracing counties of Williams,
Defiance, Fulton, Henry, and Lucas — has 13 Churches and
Societies, viz., Goshen, West Unity, Milford, Brunersburg,
Primrose, Bridgewater, Brya^, White House, Liberty Centre,
Napoleon, Defiance, Gorham, Toledo. 3 Meeting-houses owned
in full, 2 in part ; 5 Sonday Schools — approximate number of
scholars, 250. Meets on Friday before the last Sunday in
August. E. Dawson, Brunersburg, S. C.
9. Richland, embracing counties of Richland and Knox — ^has
2 Churches, tiz., Bellville, Fredericktown. 2 Meeting-houses ;
1 Sunday School of 60 scholars. Meets on the fourth Saturday
and Sunday in September. W. L. Garber, Bellville, S. G.
10. Sciota, embracing counties of Adams, Brown, Ross,
Sciota, Pike, and part of Highland — has 5 Churches, viz.. Blue
Cireek, Olive Branch, Rainsborough, Leesburg, Union. 3
Meeting houses; 2 Sunday Schools — 125 scholars. Meets on
Friday preceding the fourth Sunday in May. Jacob Tener,
Sinking Spring, S. C.
1 1. Washington, embracing counties of Washington, Morgan,
Noble, and part of Athens — has 11 Churches, 8 Meeting-
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48 UNIVERSALIST BEGISTKR
houses, 8 Sabbath Schools — approximate number of scholai^
400. MeeU on Friday before the fourth Sunday in Augutt
A. L. Curtis, Little Hocking, S. C.
12 Western Reserve, embracing counties of Ashtabula,
Trumbull, Portage, Summit, Mahoning, Lake, and Geauga—
has 7 Churches, viz., Willoughby, Brimfield, Kent, Windsor,
Andover, Austinburg," So. Newberry. 7 Meeting-houses; 4
Sunday Schools — approximate number of scholars, 300. Meets
on the first Saturday and Sunday in September. Rev. A.
Willson, Kent, S. C.
13. Winchester, embracing counties of Logan, Champaign,
Union, Madison, Green, and Clark — has 11 Churches, viz.,
Springfield, Woodstock, London, Plattsburg, IMeasant Valley,
Irwin, Millei-stown, Pharisburg, Quincy, Amity, Jefferson. 8
Meeting-houses owned in full, 1 in part 4 Sunday SchooU—
approximate number of scholars, 350. Meets on the last
Saturday and Sunday in May. Rev. S. P. Carlton, Wood-
stock, S. C.
14. Tuscarawas, embracing Tuscarawas County, has 3
Churches and 1 Society, viz.. New Philadelphia, West Lebanon,
Trenton, and Urichville; 2 Sunday Schools — approximate
number of scholars, 1 50 ; no Meeting-houses.
The following counties are not included in any Association :
Allen, Ashland, Auglaize, Belmont, Carroll, Columbiana, Cos-
hocton, Crawford, Fairfield, Guernsey, Harrison, Hocking,
Muskingum, Marion, Paulding, Perry^ Putnam, Stark, Van
Wert and Wayne. These counties have at least two Churclies.
Sunday School scholars, 100.
Periodicals. — ^The ^ Star tn the West" large quarto sheet
28 by 42 inches, published weekly, in Cincinnati, at $2.50 per
year, in advance. L D. Williamson, D.D., and J. S. Cantwcll,
Editors and Publishers.
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AND ALICANAC FOR 1889.
49
Books. — During last jear the following booki were issued :
A Memoir of Rev. Setb Barnes, containing a likeness. Written
bj Rev. H. Bisbee. Price $L00. '' Melodies of Heaven," a
collection of Hymns and Tunes by Rev. T. E. St. John, for
social worship in Universalist and other Christian Churches.
Price $6.00 per dozen ; single copies at the same rate.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
AdrfatD Q. R. Browa.
Aml^
AndoTvr.
Attiea N. A. Saxtoa.
AaaciobarK
Barlov J. W. MeUMtor.
Batovia
B«llTllle W, B. Woodbury.
B«lpf«, lilt Ohoroh J. W. M oUantor.
" 8d " J. W. McUMtw.
BeriM T. F.Joo«0.
B««Im1
BfTwlj J. W. McMMter.
BUDchMtar J. W. Henley.
Bin* Creek A. Teoer.
Bridgemiter
Brlmfleld A. WUImd.
Br>ao
Braoerpborx
Bunker HiU I. B. Omady.
Cetodpnla. . . .4 W. B. Woodbury.
Camden T. 8. Ouchrie.
Caetalin 0. B. Brown.
an«innnti B. L. Rezlbrd
OleveUod
Clyde J. F. Bice.
Columbus
CooMlIe
CaU
Dayton B. f . Baton.
Defianee
Delhi I- D. WilUannon, D.D.
Dunham
Bdward-iTllle W. S. Bacon.
Palrfleld
Farmers^ Stadon
Fredulcktown T. Strong.
6
Friendnbip, (Eaton) T. S. Qnthrle.
Gallipolls R Breaie.
Oorham 8. Binaa.
Goehen. Clermont Co . .J. P. U. Gonrina.
Oflehen, N. W. AMOciation
Hirtford
Uundofton II. P. 8ege.
Hiunllton J. W. Henliy.
Irwin
Jfffttrvoa
J*4erM>nTille
Jvmey W. B Woodbnry.
Kent ; A. WiUion.
EiMffrange
lAporte
Leeaburg R T. Polk
Lena. B. Moon.
Liberty W. B. Woodbaiy.
Liberty Centre
London R. T. Polk.
Marietta J. W. Henley.
Margnretta G.R. Brown.
MMon J. D. H. Gorwina
MoOoonelliiTlIla J. F. Gale*.
Miami City
Mlddleport
Hilford
MiUentown
Monroe. (Bldorado)
Montgomery
Mount Citrmel W. 8. Baoon.
Mount Oilead M. Craal^y.
Nerada B. Moon.
Newtown J. D. H.^Corwlna.
New Madl^n B. Moon.
New Paris T.S.Gathrle.
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50
UKIYEBSAUST REGISTER
.8. and J. Ttn«r.
N«w Phltaddpbk.
Sl«v Ytonoa
OHwBmMh
OlattMd
OsfMd J. 8. Cuit««11.
JPalwUDe B. Moon.
¥nu H. L. Csiiflold.
Pharfibiirg
Ftattebdis R. T.Polk.
PiMMDt YMfj W. T. iBaiet.
PriMtown.
PrianN« 8. BlnnS'
Pyvmoot X. Moon.
Qaioej X. Moon.
BilDsboroagh
B«p«blle
BojDoklabiiif W. B. Woodbarj.
BojaltOD .8
BstUnd
J.W.I
Sharon OMtn
8oaCh Nevbnrj
Sprioffboro* J. 8. CaotwdL
Springflold A. CoBDtiyiBn,
ToUdo J.r.Bln.
Tranton
Uokm
Uhriek«?lUo
TIaton B-Bntn.
Wood«toek 8. P.Carltoo.
W«rileld, Madloa eoonty
WMtflold, Morroir ooanty
WimC Libuioii V.F. WIlioA.
WliMbor. B.B.Wood.
WiUonghby
WbltoHovM
W«C Unity
WUkwTillt
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Abbott, 0.8 Willovghbj.
Bmob, W. 8 Loekland.
BlniM, 8 Oorbam.
Bnan, B TInton.
Broinkj, H Bopublle.
Broim, O. B Clydo.
Oanflold, H. L Pom.
GMitwoU,J.8 Glodnoatf.
GampbeU, Wm WUkasrUlo.
Owlton, 8. P Woodstock.
Otrper, N Nov PotonbvTf
Oonrino, J.D.H Milfbrd.
Oos, Goorfo N Eannor
CoX|Charl«i O Byington.
Oonntrymaa, A Springflold
OrmI^, M Monnt Gltoad.
Dlck^X CuyiTllIo.
DoUoff, T Onngo.
DnTmll, John Bnfbrd.
Baton, B. F Dayton.
Sminet, W. T Sprlogfleld.
Fnnob, D. 8 Wakoman.
OiitMi, J. F MeOonnoHfTiUo.
Olbb, 8. F BmnonbiiTf.
....Mtstor.
.ClDdBBfttL
...BlgBao.
...Mtttetta.
Qlflbid, H
OothrU,T.8
Htnley, J. W....'.
HoToy.S
Johnaoa,T. H
Jonci, T. F
MoMMtOT, J. W
MerrMold, 8. P
MiMlnfor, Goo
Moon, B 0«ttytbttif.
Morris, B .€aotn Btlpn.
Rsxlbrd, B. L aodonstf.
Rloo, J. F Olnutod rklU.
Polk,R. T London.
Sago, H. P HandngtOB.
Strong, Trnman Fndoriektowa.
Toner, Sunpooa Slaking SprioRi.
Trany, D L^porto.
WlUlamPon, I. D. , D.D ClndnnatL
Wllfon, T. P New PhitedrlpUa.
Wiltoon, A Kent.
Wood, B. R Clydt.
Woodbury, W. B OiaDfille.
Summary. — 1 State Convention, 14 Associations, 1 Periodi-
cal, 112 organized Churches and Societies reported, 77 Meeting-
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AND ALMANAC FOB 1869.
51
houses, 61 Sunday Schools, with an approximate membership
of d,685y and 47 Ministers in full fellowship with the State
Convention, Licentiates 3.
MICHIGAN.
The Convention meets on the third Wednesday and Thurs-
day in October. Hon. 6. C. Jones, President ; C. W. Knick-
erbacker, S. C.
Associations. — 1. Central, meets on the second Wednes-
day and ThurfHlay in June. S. Root, S. C.
2. Grand River, meets fourth Wednesday and Thursday in
January. M. B. Carpenter, Lansing, S. C.
8. Southern, meets first Wednesday and Thursday in June.
4. Southwestern, organized in 1863, meets ol Saturday
before the third Sunday in June. Rev. W. J. Chaplin, S. C.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND* THEIB PASTORS.
Bay City 0. P. Nub.
GoDflord A. W. Muon.
OoDway
DebstIIIc W. W.Oldf.
DMatnr 8. Merrlfleld.
DaWlU W. W.OIdi.
Dowagtae H. Heney.
Fannlostoo C. W. Kniekerbaekar.
Qnmd EapMf L. J. Ftetehar.
J. SCraab.
W. W.OIda.
UmbarteTilla N. A. Saztoa.
Manehettar J. B. QiUnan.
Milan W.A. Saxton.
Moakegoih W. B.Cook.
New Hadion
OwaMO
PorUand J. 0. Sawya^.
Roebwter
Wayne 0. W. Kniekarbaekar.
Wllliamktoirn W. W. OUb.
Wolf Crack
CLEROTMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Garpanl«r,H. B Undng.
Chaplin, W.J Dowaglao.
CookfW.B Moskegon.
Flatobar,L J Grand Bapidf.
Ollmaa, J. B Manehehter.
Henty, H Bowaglae.
Kibbe, J. 8 BnrrOak.
Kokkarbaakar, C. W Wayoa.
Loekwood, J HUlidala.
Maaon, A. W Concord.
Manriflvid, 8, Deeatnr.
Naah,0. P... Bay City.
Oldf, W. W WUllamstown.
SawjaTf J. C Portland.
Saxton, N. A UmbartiTlUa.
Straqb, J LanBlng.
Wooden, R
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52 UNIYER8ALIST REGISTER
ScvMART. — A State Convention, 4 Associations, 22 Socie-
ties, 23 Meeting-houses, and 16 Ministers.
IHDIAVA.
The State Convention meets on Thursday before the first
Sandnj' in September. J. G. McGree, Esq., President ; Rct.
W. W.Curry, S.C. ; D. Bowsman, Treasurer ; Rev. T. Abbott,
Preacher for 1869.
Ministerial Circle. — Rev. A. W. Brace, President;
Rev. W. W. Curry, Secretary.
Associations. — 1. St. Joseph ; but partially organized.
Contains 4 Societies, 2 Meeting-bouses, and 2 preachers.
2. Upper Wabash, meets on Friday preceding the second
Sunday in August P. G. Paige, Rossville, S. C. Contains 5
Societies, 4 Meeting-houses, and 5 preachers.
3. Central, meets Friday before the first Sunday in June.
Jacob King, S. C. Contains 7 Societies, 3 Meeting-houses, and
3 preachers.
4. White Water, meets Friday before the second Sunday in
August. Ezra Bourne, S. C. Contains 7 Societies, 7 Meet-
ing houses, and 5 preachers.
5. Rogers, meets on Friday before the third Sunday in
August. A. Wagner, S. C. Contains 9 Societies, 6 Meeting-
houses, and 2 preachers.
6. First, meets Fnday before the third Sunday in August.
E. G. Naghel, New Albany, S. C. Contains 4 Societies, 8
Meeting-houses, and 4 preachers.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
OtotrvSqum I.C.Smith. I DaTton
Dablla, I EvertOD IfO-MlcNn.
DftBTllto W.W.CnixT. | Mriield I. B.eiaa4r.
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AND AUfANAC FOB 18M.
fiS
nuBMnvllto •
IndUoapoito B. F. Tbtter.
InfauMl M. G. MItolMll.
Ul^yrtte A.W. BroM.
N.8.8i«e.
W.B. Baoon.
Mt-Owmd J.B.Qmodj.
Maorle .W.G. Brooki.
OsUand M.G MICcImII.
, W. G. Btoolui.
PlOTwtoB B.F.Qibb.
Ptoannt Hill D. R. BiddleeooM.
RMogSon
Booth Band M. Oraiy.
TMre Haate
Union ( Perry Go)
Union (Union Go) J. B. Ocandy.
YoTny B. GMt.
WkltOD B. |l. GlMkt.
Cbnreb propoitj rpportod at Boih arofe, Jonw Orsek, Piaiile Gnak Bltaabatb Gltj,
and Tripton county.
OLBRGTMEN AND THEIR POST-OPFIOE ADDRESS.
Abbott, TiMf Mount Vomoa.
Blddlecomo, D. R Rlehmond.
Brookii, W.O Muneto.
Brvee, A. W Lafkyettc.
Gaae, E ...Vevay.
Graiy.N Booth Bond.
CuniBiingB, M Rome
Gnrry, W W DanTllle.
I.F ladlanapoUa.
Grandy,J. B Mt. GanMl.
GroTee,H Room.
Miller, H. F Dublin.
Mitchell, M. Q AUngton.
MnnsQiOfH. C Gorlngton.
RoM,D AnnapoUa.
Sage, N. 8 Lofanapori.
Smith, I. G JaekMOTilla.
Tate. H
SuMsiART. — 1 State Convention, 1 Ministerial Circle, 6 As-
sociations, 25 Societies, 18 Preachers.
Illinois.
The Convention meets on the third Tuesday, and following
Wednesday and Thursday in October. Rev. D. P. Livermore,
Chicago, President; John Wilcox, Vice-Pres.; Rev. T. H.
Tabor, Macomb, S. C. ; David Sanborn, Galesburg, Treasurer ;
Committee of Fellowship and Discipline, Revs. W. S. Ralph,
B. N. Wiles, T. J. Carney, and G. W. Higgins, D. Sanborn i
Preacher of Occasional Sermon, Rev. R. H. Pulman ; Substi-
tute, Rev. S. Ellis.
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54 UNIYERSALIST REGISTER
Associations.—!. Fox River, meets second Wednesday
and the following Thursday in June. It embraces Lake, Cook,
Will, Dupage, Kendall. Kane, De Kalb and McHenrj counties.
Secretarj, V. Reifsnidcr, Chicago.
2. Central, embraces Peoria, Woodford, and Tazewell coun-
ties. It meets dd Wednesday in May. Rev. R. H. Pullman,
8. C.
3. Spoon River, embraces Knox, Stark, Fulton, McDonongb,
and Warren couniies. It meets on the third Saturday and the
following Sunday in June. Rev. T. J. Carney, Galesburg
S. C.
4. Henderson River, embraces Henderson, Mercer, Rock
Island, and Henry counties. It meets on the Saturday before
the first Sunday in June. W. L. Stockton, Oquawka, S. C.
5. Southern, meets on Friday preceding the second Sunday
in September. J. T. McConnell, Springfield, S. C.
6. Rock River, includes Boon, Winnebago, Stephenson, Joe
Davies, Carroll, Whiteside, Lee, and Ogle counties. It meets
on the third Wednesday and Thursday in May. £. Bliss, S. C
School. — Lombard University, located at Galesburg for
both sexes. Rev. James P. Weston, D. D., President.
Periodicals. — ^ The New Covenant^* large folio sheet, is
published weekly, in Chicago,' at $2.50 per annum. Rev. D.
P. Livermore, Editor and Proprietor ; Mrs. M. A. Livennore,
Associate Editor.
^^ Manford^s Monthly Magazine^** at Chicago, a monthly mag-
azine, containing thirty-two pages. $1.50 per year* Editors-
Rev. £. Manford, and Mrs. H. B. Manford. Principal Office,
Boom ^1, Reynold's Block, Chicago. Also, an office No. 108,
North Third Street, St Louis, Mo.
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AND ALMANAC FOR IM.
55
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Aarom J. E PorrMtor, D.D.
Atoq. Joslah Difcvfo.
BelTidffre J. J. AiwUd.
Blae TtlMd A. A. T1bb«t8.
Cambridge C. 8. Broirn.
" OotraHiU
Chlngn. St. PTs W.R. Rjrder, D.D.
DvcHtor
]larlTm<i W. 8. Ralph.
Elg*n H.Slftd«
Franklf o Grore T. J. C»m«y .
Galesbnrg W. 8. Baloh.
Joliet
Lincoln
Mnomab T. R. Tabor.
MarMiilw J. M.Day.
Hiftamora. 0. G. Lemon.
IfrRenry B N. Wlleii.
- Hendoca J^Jl A.Gardnar.
HorriMm
Mt. Pieamnt .E. M. Brad.
Napiorrllla
New Salem.. W.Garoagv.
Oneida Jamee Gorton.
0-«weiio
P»Wn ..R. B. WhitD^.
Plainfl«ld J. B. Tnbor.
Roelcford D. M. Beed.
Shiloh Hill R. G. Uarrifl.
Sprinicfleld
Sugar GroTe
Sycamore
Table GroTe j. Hagbe*.
Tolamo
yermllioo
Whe«ton
TateeOitj t. J. Carney.
Toang America W,W. Clayton.
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Abbott, A Bradford.
Aaorf n, J.J Belrldere
Balch, Wm. S Galeitburg.
Billinffo. J Elgin.
Brerd B. H Mt. PleaMnt.
Brown, C. S Cambridge.
Bnekley.S. C RIdott
Bann, D. P Champaign City.
Gam«y , T. J Oalcfibnrg.
Clayton, W.W Toang Amerioa.
Davi*, J Atoh.
Day. J. M Marwillen.
Drninle, J. S Chicago
■m«, S Chieego.
Fom«ter, J. B., D.D Aurora.
" flggifay, MlA Mendoti,
Oamage. Wm N^w Salem.
Gorton, J Oneida
Gregg, A Oaleiborg
UaiTli,R. G Shiloh.
HUIard, J. B
Hvghee.J Table Grove.
Lemon, G.O Metumora.
Livermorp, DP Chicago*
UvingHton, W Gal«eburg.
Manlbrd, B Chicago.
Moeher,R. M Peeitoniea.
Pingrae,A Pingme Grore.
Pullman, R. H. '..Peoria.
R*»Ph, W.S BarlTllle.
»'^i«>M Rockford.
R«>*iA. P Cherry Vall*y.
Roripangh, 8. L Joliet.
Ryder, W. H., D D Chicago.
«»*•, H Xlgln.
Tabor, T. H Macomb.
Tibbetti, A. A Blue Inland.
Tompklnn, Wm Union.
We«t,O.P Galeiibni^.
Weston, J. P , D.D., Galenburg.
W»Ie». B. N VcHenry.
Wheadon,8 Maion City.
Summary.— 1 State Convention, 6 Associations, 2 Periodi-
cals, 1 University, 7 New Spcieties, 80 Meeting Houses, and
4:2 Ministers.
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56
UNIVXBSAUST RBGISTKB
WISCOVSIV.
The Convention meets on the first Wednesday and following
Thursday in June. Hon. Orin Hatch, President ; J. H. Put-
nam, £.^q., Vice-President; Hon. E. D. Masters, Jefferson,
Trea^^urer ; Rev. B. F. Rogers, Secretary ; Rev. A. C. Barry,
Preacher for 1869 ; Revs. E. Garfield, G. W. Lawrence, A.
C Barry, B. F. Rogers, and A. J. Webster, F. F. Famham,
and J. I. Case, Ex. Committee ; Revs. M. G. Todd, H. B.
Butler, L. M. Hawes, and H. M. Buttles, and A. C. Wbiting,
Committee on Fellowship.
Associations. — 1. Northern, organized in 1857, inclodes
Ozaukee, Washington, and Dodge counties, and all north and
west of the Wisconsin River. Meets on tha first Wednesday
and Thursday in October. Levi Morton, Moderator. Rev. A
Vedder, S. C.
2. Southern, organized in 1857, includes Walworth, Rock,
Jefferson, Dane, Columbia, Green, Iowa, Grant, and Lafayette
counties. Meets on the third Wednesday and Thursday in Oc-
tober. President, H. W. Whitney, Marion. Rev. G. W.
Lawrence, Janesvilie, Secretary and Treasurer.
3. Lake Shore, organized in 1857, includes Kenosha, Ra-
cine, Milwaukee, and Waukesha counties. Meets on the fourth
Wednesday and Thursday in January.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Black Uvir Palls
Oolambaii M. 0. TOdd.
rtAUIiMOii A. H. Sirwiiar.
Hartfcrd
JaoMTille C.L.Baleh.
JcliBnon E. OarAdd.
La Groaaa Q. H. Dawe.
Laka Mills. J. C. Cnwlbrd.
Wm. MeNell.
HonfO0<<
Milwanki
...E. Tappar.
.H. B.Badar.
8priiif?ala...
StooghtoB. . .
UoloDlkriD.
Whitawator..
..A.C.Bury.
..I..ll.H«a«i*
.Wb. MeMcD.
...O.SUoBcr.
.B.F.Bof<0.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1M9.
57
CLERGYMEN AND THRIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Baleh, C. L JancnTllU.
Bttj.A. C Racine.
Butler, H. B Monroe.
Crawford, J. 0 Lake Hills.
BeeTe.G. H La CroiM.
Bodge, C. F Palmyra.
Garfield , B Jefferson .
Hawea, L. M./. Rochester.
Howe,Z. H Monroe.
Lawienee, O. W JanesrUle.
Summary. — 1 State Convention; 3 Associations; 19 Socie-
ties ; 19 Ministers.
Lefene, C. F Milwaukee.
NcNell, W Springrale.
Pattee. J. G Burnett.
Rognrs. B. F Whitewater.
Sp^ocer, A. A BerliD.
Skinner, 0 Union Farm.
Sweetser. A. H Ft. Atkinson.
Todd, MO Columbus.
Tedder, A Kom.
MinrnfEsoTA.
The Convention (and State Missionary Society) organized in
1860, meets on the second Wednesday in June. Hon. J.
Benson, President ; Hon. D. Morrison, Vice-President ; N. H.
Heminp, St. Anthony, S. C. ; J. C. Burbank, Treasurer. Com-
mittee on Ordination, Discipline, and Fellowship — Revs. J. H.
Tuttle, Minneapolis, M. Goodrich, Anoka, A. B. Ellis, Plain-
view, S. Wakefield, Owatonna, J. Marvin, St. Paul. Execu-
tive Committee — D. Morrison, W. D. Washburn, J. H. Tuttle,
Minneapolis, O. C. Merriman, St. Anthony, J. B. Clark,
Rochester, R. Blakely, St. Paul, J. Benson, Anoka.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
PlaluTlew A. B. Bills.
Roebeiiter H. L. Hajward.
Rockfbrd M. Goodrioh.
St. Anthony
St. Paul J. Marrlu.
Anoka M. Goodrich .
Clearwater M. Goodrich.
Minneapolis J. H. TntUe.
Newport
Norihlield Z. Cook.
Owatonna S. Wakefield .
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Oook,Z Northfleld.
Ellis. A. B PlaiuTlew.
Goodrich, Moses Anoka.
Marrin.J St. Paul.
Tuttle, J. H Minneapolis.
OwaU
Summary. — 1 State Convention; 11 Societies; 6 Ministers.
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«8
UNIYERSALIST REGISTER
IOWA.
The Convention meets on the first Tuesday and the follow-
iog Wednesday and Thursday in September. Hon. M. King-
man, President ; Rev. J. W. Hanson, Corresponding Secretary
and S. C. ; Hon. T. Mitchell, Treasurer ; Rev. J. P. Sanford,
Preacher for 1869. Rev. H. Jewell, Rev. T. Ballinger, Re?.
A. J. Chapin, and Hon. J. D. Thompson, Directors ; Rev. R.
6. Hamilton, Rev. J. R. Saze, J. Orr, Com. of Fellowship.
Associations. — 1. Turkey River, includes all north of the
south line of Dubuque county, extending to the Missouri River.
It meets on the first Wednesday and following Thunjdayin
June. Rev. J. Stebbins, S. C.
2. Mississippi Valley, includes all south of Turkey River
Association, and north of the south line of Louisa county, and
east of the east lines of Tama, Powesheik, and Mahaska
counties. It meets on the second Wednesday and Thursday in
June. Rev. J. Kinney, S. C.
3. Central, comprises the rest of the State. Hon. J. D.
Thompson, S. C.
OROANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Alotirocai W. Britteln.
AuMBOM Joy Btehop.
BdltPUa J. B. Saxe.
BUntown W. S. BatM.
Oadar Falls R. Q. HamJltoa.
Otdtf Bapidi
Olarinda F. 0. Baton.
ClaarCrtak J. Harsh.
Cljda J. Harsh.
Das Moines W. W. Kinf.
BaWltt AlTin Dinsmora.
Dabnqna J. W. Hanson.
■ariTlllo J. Bishop.
^...G. S. Qow4y.
BIEador
FtDod^B
Grsslajr
lowaOifcy
Manohastar
Uarshaltown
MltebaWiUa
Ifonfeana
Mount Pleasant...
Newton
Onava
Strawbeny Polnl.,
Vinton
. P.Ssnllnd.
....A. J. Cbspfl.
.C.J. WoodbuT-
....E.FIt«enld.
.W. B. ChunlMrlbi-
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1869.
59
CLERGTMEK AND THEIR POST-OFFIOE ADDRESS.
BaIIIiiier,T «OPkalooM.
. S Blalntown.
p, Joy Anamota.
Brittein, Wm Monot PleMaot.
ChJunberllo, W. R Yinton.
Satoo, T. C Clarioda.
ntaqgermld, E Ooawa.
Gowdj, G. 8. Eldora.
Hamilton, R. O GwlarVftito.
KtiiMs, J. W Dabuqoe.
Ibrsk^J. Clyde,
Jewell, H ManohMter.
King, W. W Dm MoIim.
KlnM7, J Iowa dty.
Merritt, W. W Rad Oak Janotioa.
DPowem, G. H Clarinda.
Sanfbrd, J. P Manhalltown.
8a»),J.B Bella Plain.
Smith P larlTilto.
8tobblns,J Highland.
BVaneiet, B. A Ht. PlMMnt.
Woodbnfy.O. J Newton.
Wi]«m,F Shellebarr.
Summary. — 1 State Convention; 1 Missionary Society; S
Associations ; 27 Societies ; 22 Ministers.
KANSAS.
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Balloa,J. H...
OacgU.J. D
Longtojr, A H.
I Skinner, G. W LeaTenworth.
.Sheridan. Moirle, B
Paoli.
VEBBASKA.
Rev. J. N. Parker resides in Lincoln, but is mostly engaged
in secular pursuits.
CALIFOBVIA.
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
TaaAlatfaMjD Goenmes ( Walton, Thomae SanFnaeliw.
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60 UNIYERSALIST BEGISTEB
BRITISH PBOVnrCES.
NoTA Scotia. — 2 Societies and 2 Meeting-hoases, in Mi-
nada and Halifax. Rev. Alexander McArthur is pastor at
Halifax.
New Brunswick. — A Society and Meeting-house in Mill-
town, St. Stephens. Rev. H. A. Philbrook, Pastor; and a
Society in Su Davids. Rev. H. A. Philbrook, Pastor.
Canada West. — ^The Association meets on the Fridaj
before the Sunday nearest the middle of June, and place an-
nually selected by a Committee. Rev. D. Leavitt, Cherry
Valley, S. C There are 3 Societies, 3 Meeting-houses, and 2
Ministers connected with it Societies, Bloomfield, SmithBeld,
and Dover. Ministers, David Leavitt, Cherry Valley ; and J.
R. Lavalle, Toronta
Canada East. — Rev. C. P. Mallory resides and preaches
in Huntingville.
BfEW SOCIETIES.
The following new Societies are reported as organized since
the last issue of the Register :
In Maine, — Casco, Machias and Skowhegan.
« New York,— Trenton Falls.
** liew Jersey, — Hammonton.
" Michigan, — Owasso, Yorkville, Prairieville.
" Indiana, — Manchester.
" Illinois, — Maline, Vermillion, Mills Prairie.
" Wisconsin — Oskosh, Prairie Du Sac, Whitewater.
" Minnesota, — Easson, Preston, Cottage Grove.
« Ohio,— Oxford.
" Iowa, — ^Ainsworth, Viola, Panora, Montana, Belle Plain,
Prairie City, Boonsboro.
" Kansas, — Hiawatha, White Cloud..
** Missouri, — Eirksville, Macon City,
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AKD ALMANAC FOR 1(09. (1
OBDINATIOVS.
Feb. 6. Rev. P. A. Hanaford, Hingham, Mass.
March 12. Rey. 6. M. Harmon, Rochester, Yt
♦* 19. Rev. G. W. Bicknell, Fairlee, Vl
Jane 6. Rer. R. T. Polk, London, Ohio.
July 9. Rev. G. W. Perry, Canton, Mass.
^ 22. Rev. F. S. Baoon, Nunda, N. T.
Aug. 28. Rev. A. Gunnison, Bath, Me.
Sept. 2. Rev. W. G. Haskell, Marblehead, Mass.
*< 8. Rev. J. Smith Dodge, Jr., Stamford, Conn.
« 10. Rev. W. F. Potter, West Amesbury.
Oct. 20. Rev. J. Harsh, Clyde, Iowa.
<< 28. Rev. J. H. Amies, Ridgewaj, New York.
Dec 6, 1867. Rev. J. J. Lewis, South Boston, Mass.
IVSTALLATIOVS.
Jan. 2. Rev. R. H. Pullman, Peoria, 111.
Feb. 4. Rev. C. W. Tomlinson, Hudson, N. T.
March 24. Rev. C. S. Hussejr, Menasha, Wisconsin.
April 2. Rev. W. A. Start, New Haven, Conn.
MsLj 1 2. Rev. J. M. Pullman, Church of the Saviour, New York.
•< 12. Rev. S. Gilbert, Bridgeport, Conn.
^ 28. Rev. R Eddj, Franklin, Mass.
Jane 3. Rev. H. L Cushman, School Street, Boston, Mass.
«* 9. Rev. L. Holmes, Little Falls, New York.
« 28. Rev. L. F. Porter, Scrapton, Pa.
Jalj 22. Rev. C. Fowlttc, Ohicopee, Mass.
6
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e2 UNIYERSALIST BEGISTEK
DEDICATIOnrS.
Oct 16, 1867. A church in Clarinda, Iowa.
Nov. 20, ^ A church in Sumner, Me.
Nov. '< A beautiful church in Westbrook, Me. Gothic
architecture ; finished open to the roof; frescoed, and lighted
with tinted windows; 80 upholstered pews; cost $15,000;
partly owned by the Westbrook Seminary.
Dec. 17, 1867. A church, remodeled and greatly improved,
rededicated in Newburyport, Mass.
Jan. 1. A church in Peoria, 111. ; finely located ; in Gothic
style of architecture, of red brick with stone caps and trim-
mings; 75x100; bell tower 18 feet square, with spire 100 feet
high ; dwarf tower 8 feet square, 68 feet high ; turret 4x16, 68
feet high, surmounted by a Greek cross ; audience room 55x65,
exclusive of gallery, fini:<hed with open timbers and frescoed ;
windows of tinted glass, with appropriate devices ; lighted for
evening service, by six chandeliers, of six burners each ; fin-
ished in grained English oak, with black walnut trimmings ;
136 pews, upholstered and seating 700 people ; organ costing
$4000 ; basement with capacious rooms ; whole cost $50,000.
Jan. 1. A church in Kent, Ohio.
" 22. A church in Lockport, New York — ^rededicated.
^ 80. A church in Pawtucket, R. I.; wood structure and
painted white ; 75x60, with projections in front and rear ; spire
157 feet, in the tower of which is a bell weighing 3700 pounds,
and also a clock ; auditorium 73^, 58^ and 27 feet high ; 120
pews, of chestnut and black walnut, cushioned and seating 700
people ; pulpit in a recess, of carved black walnut ; organ in a
recess of the tower, costing $4000 ; walls frescoed, and win-
dows of stained glass, with emblematic devices ; heated by
steam apparatus ; b&^ement of 4 rooms ; whole cost, $40,000 ;
wholly owned by the parish.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1869. 63
Feb. 2. A church in Indianapolis, IncL Gothic : 50x74 ;
tower of 54 feet; auditorium 42x57 feet, with open timber roof;
pews and pulpit of ash and black walnut ; cost $10,000.
Feb. 2. A church in Margaretta, Ohio.
^ 13. A church in Owasso, Mich.
March 4. A church rededicated in South Danvers, Mass.
^ 5. A church in Augusta, Me. ; of brick, in the Ro-
manesque style; width of front 70 feet; depth 92 feet; spire
132 feet; auditorium 50x62, with a clear height of 82 feet; 102
upholstered pews; frescoed walls; 8 windows of flock glass,
with stained borders ; 54 gas burners ; organ of great power ;
whole cost $32,000.
March 24. A church in Menasha, Wis.
April 5. A church in Dayton, Ohio ; brick and in the Gothic
style of architecture; 45x75; two turrets of 70 feet; audito-
rium 33 feet high, forming a Gothic arch ; pulpit and pews of
white walnut, trimmed with black walnut; frescoed; stained
windows ; will seat 500.
April 12. A church rededicated in Chesapeake City, Md.
'^ 15. A church in Granville, Mass.
" 16. A church in Biddeford, Me., seating 500 persons
and costing $12,000.
May 31. A union church in "Winchester, Ohio.
June. A church in Mt. Carmel, Ohio.
" 9. A church rededicated at Little Falls, New York.
" 23. A church rededicated in Readfield, Me.
Sept. 24. A church in Columbus, Wis.
Oct 14. A church in Royalton, Ohio.
^ 28. A church in Rochester, Mich.
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C4 UKIVERSALIST REGISTER
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
The Literary loatitutions of the Uniyersaliat denominato
•are steadily improving, beooniing more efficient and worthy of
ttmfidence and patronage every year. But few changes are to
be noticed since the last issue of the ^^Register.**
CLINTON LIBERAL INSTITUTE.
Tliis is a first class Academy under the direction of the
Regents of the University of the State of New York, founded
in 1832 ; and the large stone edifice for the Male Department
was erected that year in the northern part of the village of
Qinton. The beautiful and commodious edifice for the Female
Department was erected a number of years thereaAer, in the
sonthem part of the vilkge, about half a mile from the Male
Departmenti overlooking the Oriskam valley and fronting Ham-
ilton College, on its opposite slope.
The School .is in a most prosperous and fiourishing condition.
The instruction is thorough, the discipline mild and parental,
but firm ; and a healthy moral and social infiuence pervades
the School and boarding departments.
Financei, — Value of Real Estate, Lots, Buildings, Furni-
ture, Library and Philosophical Apparatus, Bank Stock and
United States Securities, drawing interest, $59,568.84. Total
receipts for the year ending July, 1868, $30,828.79.
Board of TVtM/tftfs.— Rev. T. J. Sawyer, D.D., Woodbridge,
N. J.; Peter Fake, Clinton ; £. B. Hinckley, Clinton; D. P.
Buckingham, Utica ; Orrin Terry, Marshall ; Edmund Teny,
Waterville ; E. S. Bamum, Esq., Utica ; Rev. D. Skinner, ,
D.D., Utica, President; E. J. Stebbens, Clinton, Treasurer;
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1889. 65
Hon. Ezra Graves, Herkimer; P. B. Crandall, Babcock Hill;
Rev. Daniel Ballou, .Utica ; Rev. W. P. Payne, Utica, Secre-
tary,
Board of Instruction, — Genilemen*s Department, — P. R.
Kendall, A. M., Principal, Ancient Languages; Rev. W.
Pierce Payne, Natural and Moral Science ; E. Amenzo Davis,
LI/.B., Higher Mathematics ; George B. Fern, Mathematics ;
Mrs. Lucinda W. Brown, Preparatory Department ; Mrs. Julia
A. P. Spalding, Reading; Amon L Foote, Penmanship;
Le Grand Powers, Assistant.
Ladies* Department, — Mrs. L. H. Dent, Principal, Mental
Science and Latin ; Miss Mary S. Bacon, Higher English ;
Mrs. Imogene W. Davis, Higher Mathematics ; Miss Mehitabel
W. Bemis, Mathematics : Miss Janette P. Hubbard, Drawing,
Painting and Modern Languages ; Miss Genevieve A. Wella,
Listrumental Music ; Miss Annie M. Sykes, Vocal Music
WESTBROOK SEMINARY.
Westbrook Seminary and Female Collegiate Institute, at
Stevens Plains, Westbrook, Me. This institution was incorpo-
rated in 1830; is in successful operation, and is pleasantly
located three miles from the city of Portland. The number of
pupils exceeds its accommodations, and another boarding house
is very much needed, which the Trustees are earnestly endeav-
oring to supply.
Trustees. — Hon. S. F. Hersey, President ; Hon. N. G. Hich-
bom, Hon. L. L. Wadsworth, Edward Hamlin, Esq., W. B.
Goodrich, Esq., Hon. J. H. Drummond, Chas. S. Fobes, E:>q.,
Oliver Moses, Esq., Rufus Dunham, Esq., David Torry, Esq.,
Merrit B. Coolidge, Esq., Hon. A. C. Denison, W. W, Harris,
Esq., F. H. Todd, Esq., Revs. W. R. French, Giles Bailey, A.
Battles, and J. C. Snow.
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66 • UNIYEBSALIST REGISTER
Treoiurer. — Cha«. Fobei*, E^q., PorikncL'
Secretary, — G. M. Stevens, £!<q., Stevens Plains.
Board of Instruction.— Rev. S. H. McCollester, A. M^
Principal, but absent in Europe ; C. B. Vamey, A. M^ Acdng
Principal ; H. B. Enowlton, A. B. ; J. N. Norton, A. B. ; D.
W. Hawkes, Miss Helen F. Spaulding, MUs Lucj French,
Mi^ Cordelia Pierce, Assistants ; Mrs* D. W. Hawkes,
Matron.
Lecturen. — Dr. T. A. Foster, Physiology; Prof. E. 8.
Morse, Natural History ; Rev. E. C. BoUes, A. M., Natural
Sciences,
Financee. — Personal Property, consisting of library, appara-
tus, furniture, pianos, Ac, $2,000 ; real estate, consisting of
land, Seminary buildings, cbapel, and boarding-house, $33,000;
money invested, $51,000 ; total, $86,000.
GREEN MOUNTAIN CENTRAL INSTITUTE.
This institution was incorporated in 1864, and located in
Barre, Vt., in 1865. It has a permanent fund of $30,000, and
, ,a building fund of $22,000. A suitable building is nearly com-
pleted. The structure is of brick, 160 feet by 53, with a front
^ projection of 10 feet, and five stories high. It is to contain a
boarding department, and will accommodate 112 pupils. It
will be opened in September, 1869, as an Academy and Female
Institute.
Board of Officers, — Rev. Eli Ballou, D.D., Montpelier, Pres-
ident ; Hon. L. F. Aldrich, Barre, Vice-Pi'esident; Hon. Har-
vey Tilden, Barre, Secretary, Collector and Treasurer.
Executive Board. — Hon. Heman Carpenter, Northfield ; Hon.
.. Leonard F. Aldrich, Barre ; Hon. Levi Boutwell, Montpelier ;
Hon, Charles Templeton, Barre ; Rev. F. S. Bliss, Barre.
Building Committee.— L. F. Aldrich, H. Carpenter, C. Tem-
pleton.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1860. ^ 67
ORLEANS LIBERAL INSTITUTE.
The Orleans Liberal Institute, located at Glover, Yt, is an
institution but feebly endowed, yet having done a good work,
during its existence of sixteen years.
Officers. — D. C. French, President ; C C. Hardy, Vice-
President ; H. McLellan, Secretary ; H. S. Chaplin, Treasurer.
Executive CommiUee. — Rev. Geo. Severance, C. 0. Hardy,
F. McLellan.
GREEN MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE.
Green Mountain Institute, located in the quiet and pleasant
Tilla(;e of South Woodstock, Vt
Officers of the Board of Trustees, — Gains Perkins, Presi-
dent ; Henry T. Marsh, Vice-President ; F. E- Kendall, Sec-
retary ; Hiram Holt, Treasurer.
Instructors. — H. R. Burrington, A.B., Principal and Teacher
of L'inguages ; Miss Zada E. Streeter, Preceptress and Teacher
of French ; Miss £. E. Barron, Instrumental Music and
Drawing ; E. A. Drew, A. B., Mathematics ; C. F. Benjamin,
Vocal Music ; James M* Kent, Penmanship.
Number of Students 202.
This institution has suitable buildings and boarding-houses,
with a farm attached, a small apparatus, and an endowment
fund of $10.000 ; and it is in condition to do, in the future, as
it has in the past, a good work for the cause of education, in
Vermont and Western NevT^ampshire. It was incorporated
in 1848. \
JEFFERSON LIBERAL INSTITUTE.
The Jefferson Liberal Institute, located at Jefferson, Wis.,
was incorporated April 12th, 1866. The institution is under
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68 UNIYEBSALIST REGISTER
the patronage and control of the Wisconsin Convention. The
new Academy building is 150 bj 50, three stories high, and
the finest structure in the State. Earaest effort -^ are in progress
for raising an endowment fund. Number of pupils 181.
Faculty. — Prof. Elmore Chase, A. B., Principal and Teacher
of Natural Science, Mathematics and Ancient Languages ; Mrs.
E. Chase, Preceptress and Teacher of French, Painting, Draw-
ing and Crayoning : Miss E. M. Beckwith, Assir^tant, Teacher
of Higher English; Miss Nettie Horton, Teacher of Instni-
mental and Vocal Music.
DEAN ACADEMY.
Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass., derives it name from Dr.
Oliver Dean, of Franklin, who generously donated a favorable
site, with ample grounds for the Institution, worth $5,000 ; for
building, on condition that $40,000 be rai.^ed by the denomina-
tion, $ 1 0,000 ; for library, 5,000 ; to sustain the library, $10,000 ;
for permanent fund, which he has already paid, $50,000 ; and
$50,000 to be paid when the building was completed ; making in
all the noble sum of $1 30,000. An Academy building of magnifi-
cent proportions, costing about $175,000, was dedicated in May
last. There are regular Academic and Collegiate Preparaiory
courses of instruction. Its endowment, when completed accord-
ing to promise and intention, will be ampler than that of any .
similar institution in the denomination. Number of pupils 150.
Faculty. — Principal, Timothy G. Senter, A.M. ; Teacher of
Languages, L. L. Burrington, A. B. ; Preceptress, Miss Sarah
G. Duley ; Assistant Teacher, Miss Lillie A. Fox. W, B.
Smith, Music ; Miss E. M. Carpenter, Drawing and Painting.
TVwtew.— Rev. A. St. John Chambr^, President; T. K.
Taylor, M. D., Vice-Piesident ; Rev. J. F. Powers, Secretary;
John D. W. Joy, Treasurer ; Hon. Jos. Day, Hon. Geo. Frost,
Thos. G. Frothingham, Albert Dickerman, Newton Talbot,
Rev. John G. Adams, Rev. George S. Weaver, Rev. L. M.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1889. 69
Burrington, Henry D. Williams, Augustus Harrington, Rev.
O. F. Safford, Rev. B. F. Bowles, Rev. A. J. Patterson,
T. Albert Taylor, J. G. Ray.
COOPERSTOWN 8EMINABT.
The Cooperstown Seminary is a iirst-class institution, located
in Cooperstown, N. T. It is unsectarian in character, and is
under the direction of Rev. Orren Perkins as Principal, assisted
by an ample and efficient corps of teachers.
TUFTS COLLEGE.
Tufts College, College Hill, Medford, Mass., five miles from
Boston. Incorporated 1852 ; inaugurated 1856.
Trustees. — Oliver Dean, M.D., Franklin, President ; Hon.
Charles Robinson, Jr., Charlestown, Vice-President; Rev.
XfUcius R. Paige, D.D., Cambridge, Secretary ; Hon. Richard
Frothingham, A.M., Charlestown, Treasurer; Rev. Alonzo A.
Miner, D.D., Boston ; Hon. Israel Washburn, Jr., Portland,
Me. ; Rev. Thomas J. Greenwood, Maiden ; Charles Tufts,
Csq., Somerville ; Timothy Cotting, E^^q., Medford ; James O.
Curtis, Esq., Medford ; Thomas Crane, Esq., New York City ;
Rev. Thomas B. Thayer, D.D., Boston; Nathaniel Adams,
Esq., Boston ; Hon. Timothy T. Sawyer, Charlestown ; Rev.
Charles H. Leonard, Chelsea.
Facvdty, — Alonzo A. Miner, D.D., President, and Professor,
of Moral Philosophy and Political Economy ; John P. Mar-
shall, A.M., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Geology ;
Jerome Schneider, Ph.D., Professor of the Greek Language
and Literature, and Instructor in Modem Languages ; Heman
A. Dearborn, A.M., Professor of the Latin Language and Lit-
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70 UKIYERSALIST REGISTER
erature; Benjamin G. Brown, A.M., Walker Professor of
Mathematics ; Willinm R. Shipman, A.M., Professor of Rheto-
ric, Logic, and English Literature ; Richard Frothingham, A.M.,
Lecturer on Historj ; Benjamin F. Kinsman, A.M., Instructor
in Applied Mathematics ; Moses T. Brown, A.M., Professor of
Elocution; T. Willis Pratt, Professor of Civil Engineering;
Charles Ernest Fay, Walker Special Instructor in Malhematr
ics ; William R. Shipman, A.M., Librarian.
Finances.— The buildings, which cost $80,000 ; lands, (120
acres), $120,000; productive property, mortgages, bond.«, stocksf
etc., $255,000 ; property available in one year, $22,000 ; be-
quests available in three years, $228,000 ; property uncertain
as to the time when it shall become available, $100,000; total,
$805,000.
Scholarshipi. — There are 1 6 scholarships in the gift of tlie
college, viz. : eight of $50 each, six of $100, and two of S60.
By the will of the late Silvanus Packard, provision is made for
the free instruction of ten worthy and indigent students, when
the bequest becomes available.
The Course of Instruction in the Collegiate department is
similar to that of other first-class colle|2:es. The Philosophical
course, prepared for those who enter for the degree of Bachelor
of Philosophy, extends through two years ; and the Engineer-
ing course, extending through three years, is established for
students who enter for the degree of Civil Engineer. A Theo-
logical department has been provided for, and will soon be
opened.
Present number of students, 63. Twelve classes have grad-
uated. The yearly expense of a student at this college, is
$197.
LOMBARD UNIVERSITT.
Lombard University, Galesburg, Knox county, Illinois. First
charter in 1852 ; present charter adopted in 1857. The UdL-
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1869. 71
versitj building has spacious rooms for libraries^ apparatus,
music, lectures, and recitations. Boarding houses located in
the immediate vicinity. Students of both sexes received. It
has a full collegiate course, a scientffic course, a preparatory
course, and a music course. It has, besides, a collegiate course
of three years for ladies.
Finances. — ^The property of the Institution, as it now exists,
is worth about $165,000* Through the agency of the North-
western Conference, a permanent endowment fund of $100,000
has been raised and nearly collected. The University is now
in condition to do a noble work for the cause of denominational
education in the West. A Theological Department will be
added as soon as the funds are secured.
J^ocufry.— Rev. James P. Weston, D.D., President, Pro-
fessor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy; Rev. William
Livingston, A.M., Professor of Natural Science; Isaac A.
Parker, A.M., Professor of Ancient Languages ; Jolifa V. N.
Standish, A.M., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy ; C.
S. Kendall, Professor of French, German and Italian, and
Teacher of Drawing and Painting ; Charles Fuhrman, Teacher
of Vocal and Instrumental Music; Miss L. M. Dinsmore,
Teacher in Preparatory Department. iff
Board of Trustees, — Lorentus E. Conger, Esq., Galesburg •
Andrew Harrington, Esq., Galesburg ; Rev. Daniel P. Liver-
more, Chicago; Alvah Wheeler, Esq., Knoxville ; Sidney
Pulsifer, Esq., Peoria ; Benjamin Lombard, Esq., Chicago ;
Rev. William H. Ryder, D.D., Chicago ; Rev. Andrew Pin-
gree, Pingree Grove; Lauren C. Conger, Esq., Galesburg; L.
D. Brady, Esq., Aurora ; Hon. Alfred Knowles, Galesburg ;
David Sanborn, Esq., Galesburg; A. S. Devendorf, Esq.,
Galesburg ; Samuel Wood, Esq., Monmouth; E. F. McConnell,
Esq., Chatham.
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8T. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
Location — Canton, county seat of St. Lawrence county, New
York.
Trustees. — ^Martin Thatcher, Esq., President, New York;
Levi B. Stom, Secretary and Treai*urer, Canton ; Eli Balloa,
D.D., Montpelier, Yt ; Rev. Wm. 8. Balch, D.D., Galesbur^
111. ; R«T. Geo. W. Montgomery, Rochester; Rev. L. C. Brown,
Honeoye Falls ; Rev. J. M. Austin, Auburn ; P. H. Bitley,
Esq., Branchport; Hon. S. N. Sherman, Ogdensbui^; Bar-
zilki Hods$kin, Esq., Canton ; Theodore Caldwell, £^., Can-
ton ; Hon. A. B. James, Ogdensburg ; Abel A. Simmons, E:^].,
Canton ; Hartwell Jennison, Esq., Washington, D. C. ; Wil-
liam C. Sliaw, Esq., Potsdam ; L. Amsden, Esq., Malone ; £.
Fisher, D.D., Canton ; Hon. L. J. Bigelow, Watertown; S. C
Herring, Esq., New York ; Rev. John S. Lee, Canton ; James
G. Braley, Esq., Buffalo ; Rev. James M. Pullman, New York ;
Horatio Robinson, M.D., Auburn ; E. A. Merritt, Esq., Pots-
dam ; Jonas S. Conkey, M.D., Canton.
JSxecuHve CommUUe.—T. Caldwell, Esq., B. Hodskin, A. A.
Simonds, Dr. J. S. Conkey.
Financial AgenL — Rev. D. C. Tomlinson, Watertown.
Faculty. — Rev. Richmond Fisk, Jr., A.M., President and Pro-
fessor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy ; Rev. John S. Lee,
A.M., Professor of Mental Philosophy and English Literature ;
Nehemiah White, A.M., Professor of Mathematics and Natural
Sciences ; Rev. Moses Marston, A.M., Professor of the Latin
and Greek Languages and Literature ; A. E. Kilby, Tutor; £.
Fisher, D.D., Principal of Theological Department and Pro-
fessor of Moral Philosophy and Logic; Rev. O. Cone, A.M.,
Professor of Rhetoric and the Biblical Languages in Theologi-
cal Department.
Finances of Academical Departmeni^-oyet all debts^
$88,000.
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Financ€$, of Tkeotogical Dipari/HMi. — ^Invested funds,
$46,545.76 ; total assets, $67,445.76. i
Uaivergity Buildings. — One brick bailding, three stories
above basement, 50 hj 100. A new- building is needed forthf
sole nse of the Theological Department^ and it is hoped and w^
have rea^n to believe the coming year may see the breaking
of ground for one. A New York friend has signified his pur-
pose to erect at his own expense a Library Building.
Course- of Instruction in Academicul DepartmenL — A Soi-
eniifie Course of four years, in which students are required to
study either French, German, or Latin ; and may punue more
than one language, if desired. ' /
2%e Classical Course embraces the usual studies of our firsi
class colleges.
Present number Academical Students^-SO.
Commencement Exercises. — Both Departmeots, Wednesday
and Thursday before 4th July.
An effort will be made during the current year to establish
another Professorship in the Theological Department
CANTOS THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL.
The Canton Theological School, located at Canton, St. Law*
rence county, N. Y., is now in successful operation. Professor
Fidher says : ** The general tone and temper of the school id
orderly and religious, tending toward consecrated zeal and
faithful labor." Its assets, including Building Fund, Library,
and Invested Funds of $43,000, amount to $67,000. A sep*
arate building is needed, and within two years will become a
necessity, costing some $20,000. Another Professorship is also
required, and should be immediately provided for. The Lib-
rary contains 5500 vols., to which is added $200 worth of
7
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74 UKITIBSAUST REGISTBB
books jearij. It has « small Loan Food of $Y70, with which
to aid indigent students.
TVvsfeet.— Rev. Thomas J. Sawjer, D.D.9 Fresideiit, Wood-
hridge, N. J. ; Leri B. Stom» Secretary and Treasorer, Csn-
lon ; Martin Thatcher, New York ; Rer. £li Balloa, D.D^
Ifontpelier, Yt; Rev. William S. Balch, D.D., Galesbarg,
IlL; Rev. 6H>rge W. llontgomerj, Rochester; Rev.«L. C
Browne, Canton ; Rev. John M. Austin, Aubam ; Josiah Bsr-
ber, Auburn ; P. H. Bitlej, Bnlnchport ; A. 0. Moore, Buff-
alo ; Hon. Socrates N. Sherman, Ogdeudbargh i Barxillai Hods-
kin, Oanton; Theodore Caldwell, Canton ; Hon. A* B. James,
Ogdensburg ; Abel A. Simmons, Canton ; Hartwell Jennison,
Washington, D. C. ; William C. Shaw, FotsdiMn ; L. Amsden,
Malone; Rev. E. Fisher, D.D.^ Canton; Hon. L. J. Bigebw,
Watertown, Silas C. Herring, New York.
JBx$cuiive Committee, — Theodore Caldwell, President; Leri
CL Storrs, Barziliai Hoddkin, Hartwell Jennison ; Abel A.
Simmons, Secretary.
Board of Itutruetion, — Rot. Ebenezer Fisher, D.D., Prin-
cipal and Professor of Theology ; Rev. 0. Cone, A.M., Pro-
fessor of Biblical Languages and Literature.
Candidates to be admhted must have a good Englisih edacs-
taon, and must profess their intention to devote their lives to
iLa Gospel ministry. They must also bring certificates of their
good moral and religious character. The full cooise requires
three years. College graduates can complete it in two. There
is a Partial Course for those who cannot take the Full Course.
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BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
ELAM PORTER, ESQ.
Elam Porter was among the killed at the frightfal '< Angola
disastery** December 18, 1867. Bom in Hartfoid, Vt:, April 27,
1837, and gradiiated at Tufts College, he had been a saccessfiil
teacher in Soutb Beading, Mass. While there he pursued the
study of law, under J. P. Healj of Boston, and was admitted
to the Bar. Removing to Ohio, he had settled in Cincinnati,
and was rapidlj gaining a lucrative practice, winning meanwhile
the love and respect of all with whom he had become associated.
A UniTersalist from thorough conviction, he was ever able and
ready to give reasons for the faith he cherished. Wherever he
was, he identified himself with our cause. In South Reading
he was the Supierintendent of the Sunday School. In Cinctn*
nati he was a member of the Bible Class, in connection with
the First Church. He felt and said, that no more promising
opportunities for Christian labor were to be found, than in the
the Sunday School. Few men have given greater promise of
asefulDeas in the Church and in the world, and few so gifted in
mind and heart
At the time of the accident by which this noble young bmd
met hia death, he w&4 on his way to visit his invalid mother in
Yermoot, and there to meet his affianced, to whom be was to be
united on Christmas day. The cars were thrown down the
steep embankment, and the devouring element enveloped the
ruins. Only a bunch of keys, with Mr. Porter's name and resi*
dence on the ring tliat bound them, was lefl to tell the tak«
His body, with many others, could not be identified.
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7^ 0KIYER.SALIST REGISTER
MRS. SARAH PACKARD.
Mrs. Sarah Packard, widow of the late Silvantw Packard,
4ied July 12th, at the adTanced age of 83 jears and 4 inonthB.
Beginning life with her late departed oompanion, she follj
shared with him in all his joys and sorrows, till death deprived
her of his bodily presence. For his snccesses he was largely
indebted to her prudent management and wise foresight Like
him, she rejoiced in the hope of a world's salTation throngh
Christ, and was for many years a consistent member of the
School Street Church. Scarcely less than her husband, she
bad endeared herself to the friends of Universalisn, by the
seal with which she entered into and seconded his monifioent
generosity to Tufts College. She fully sympathized with him
m all he purposed and executed in behalf of our educational
institutions and of the truth generally. Having no children,
they wisely determined to inyest their ample accumubitioDS
where they should yield large and increasing returns to the chil-
dren of the household of faith. She has joined her departed
eompanion, where we tnuit they can see the good influences of
those ample means they had consecrated in life to the cause of
^ucation in connection with the denomination with which they
had so long been identified. She rests from her labors, and her
works do follow her.
REV. JOHN LIBBY.
Rev. John Libby died in St. Louis, August 18th, without
sickness and almost without pain. Retiring at 1 1 o'clock after
his usual family prayers, he died at 2 o'clock. Mr. Libby was
a native of Maine, where he lal>ored many years as a Methodist
minister. He was highly esteemed in that connection, and
regarded as one of their most successful preachers. I^eiBOTing
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to the Wesly he became eonTiDced of the truth of UniTenaluaiy
and for many jears preached it with seal and efficiency. ^ He
at length moved to l^u Loais and went into secular business^ in
which be never forgot the cau<e of hii9 MaAter, serving it la
every waj he CQuJd, viditing the sick, attending funerals, writing
publishing temperance papers* organizing and promoting tem-
peranee aasociations, and helping on every cause of philanthropy
and righteofisness. A sealous anti«slavery advocate, he did
efficient service in the cause of freedom till he saw his adopted
State free from the cqrse of its young life. The three great
ideas that animated his life were freedom, temperance and
religion, in the service of .which he never faltered. His strong
mind, eommanding presence, vigorous speech, active life ia
fellow-eerviee, and hearty social qualities, won him many friends
and held tliem fast to the end. So pass on the noble workers la
the Master^s cause to the better service in the better workL'*
MRS. HELEN L. (GILSON) OSGOOD.
Mrs. Osgood died in Boston, in April last. A few years
before the breaking out of the Rebellion she became interested
in our religious viewa through the preaching of Rev. C. H.
Leonard, of Chelsea, who afterwards became her pastor, and to
whom her attachment was peculiarly strong. The light and
hope that came to her, the strength and peaqe that entered into
her life through the faith. which he was God's instrument in
bringing to her, filled her with such gratitude as only a aoul
bom out of darkness into light, can feel or express. She con-
nected herself with Mr. Leonard's church, and passed her few
years of life ai a Universalist, in an enthusiasm for her new
faith as beautiful as i^was constant. No one acquainted with
her daring this period could doubt, if he were inclined to before,
the power of Universalism to awaken in a noble and deeply
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7» UNiySRSALMT REGISTER
religioas narure the highest as well as the purest Kfyiritaal j/oj*
From that time her whole heart jeamed to do good. Her
pra}'er was that she might exemplify her religion, *K)or strong
and beautiful Faith," as she alwajs called it, not onlj in anno*
ticed wajs in the dailj life, but in some special serrice for God
and humanity. How well that prajer was answered all, who
have heard the storj of her labors in the hospitaK know foil
well. When the fintt note of war sounded, and the first erj
came from the field and the hospital, slie said : ^ 1 most go.
Pray that the way may be opened for me." Crod did o|ien the
way. He led his earnest and faithful diild. From the begin-
ning to the em! of the war she labored incessantlT ; and was at
or near every battle in which the Army of the Potomac was
engaged, except the firot battle of Bull-Kon. The good sliedtd
is really above the comprehension of thoAc who were not cogni-
xant of her nsovements in the Army. In tiie field amid the
carnage ; in the streets of the de:(erted town where the wounded
were scattered ; and in the ho(pita] where the sick and dying
sighed for relief, and longed for home and rest, she was an angel
of mercy. One of the last things she did in the Army was to
organize a hoi^pital for colored soldiers. It was an extraordi-
nary ta^k. Experienced sui^geona ^aid, no man could do tins ;
and all her friends tried to dissuade her from the undertaking.
But the more she heard of the sofl^irings and death among the
colored troops that were huddled together at City Point, the
stronger was her desire to go and help ihem. She said : ** I
cannot die in a cause more sacred," and started out alone. In
a little while she organized a kitchen upon her method of 8pedal
diet, arranged the wards, taught the nurses, and reduced all
things to system and order. **The entire m^pagement was
like the ticking of a clock — regular discipline, gentle firmness,
and sweet temper always." At one time there were nine hun-
dred men in the hospital, and she knew every patient and his
special need. If she had done no other work, this were enoogb
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AND ALMANAC FOR IM. 79
to gire her name to bistorj. What a noble life she lived!
She wad a true Christian, adoring her God, loving her Savior,
giving herself for the good of others.
REV. J. D. HICKS.
Rev. J. D. Hicks died at St. Johnsville, N. Y., March 1st,
aged 72. He was one of (he best and most beloved of men.
Bam in Warren, Herkimer County, N. Y., there he resided a
number of years. There he became an exhorter in the Meth-
odist Episcopal Church. At length tlie light of our great faith
dawned on his mind, and he became its advocate, able to give a
good and logical reas>on for his hope.
Years ago he purchased a quiet and pleasant home in the
same county, and near the village of St. Johnsville, in which he
ever after rebided. He mmistered in a large number of com-
munities. Sometimes he was engaged to preach at a given
place one Sunday; then again, for several Sundays, or for
years. Fordsbush, Brookman's Comers, Salisbury, St. Johns*
ville, Argus ville, Newville, Eaton ville and other places, enjoyed
his protracted labors. He was ever the sensible, eamest, accep-
table preacher, particularly gifted and sympathetic at funerals,
speaking always without notes. If, on any occasion, an associ-
ated preacher was unprepared, Br. Hirks could be relied upon.
For his services he accepted whatever the friends might think
fit to bestow, and his income was consequently small.
It was a great pleasure for him to attend the Associations
and other general meetings of the denomination. Of late, the
weight of years, and more still, disease, prevented him from going
much from home. Repeated shocks of paralysis took this con-
sistent minister, excellent neighbor, humble, meek, cheerful,
unselfish man from his wife and son, from the host of noble,
admiring' friends, from the scenes of earthly labor and safiering^
to the Redeemer's rest in heaven.
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80 UKITERSALIST SEG1STEE
REV. M. B. NEWELL.
Rev. Haxcj B. Newell died in We8t Brattleboro, Yennont,
January 24tb, aged 60. Mr. Newell was a native of Belling-
ham, Massachutfetts. ** He ^pent two yean in I^nox Academj,
Massachuflette, in 1823-4. He began studying for the Univei^
•alisi ministry^ with Rev. Dr. L D. Williamson, in Albany, New
York, in 1833. He continued his preparation for the pulpit
under the direction of Rev. Stephen R. Smitli, and finished it
at the Clinton Liberal Institute, Clinton, New York, in 1835.
He preached his first sermon, September 14, 1834, at Duansburg»
New York. His first settlement was in Amsterdam, New York,
and continued from 1836 to 1839. He was sijbsequently set-
tled in Phillipston, Massachusetts, preaching part of the lime in
Shutesbury and in neighboring towns ; in Annissquam, Masst-
chusetts, from 1842 to 1844, in Brewster, Massachusetts, from
1846 to 1848. In 1849 he removed to West Rumiiey, New
Hampshire, preaching there and in the vicinity for two years.
He preached a few months in Dover, Maine, in 1851. In 1852,
he went South, and preached for shorter or longer periods io
Reading, Pennsylvania, Baltimore, Maryland, Norfolk, Rich-
mond, Lynchburg and Belle Haven, Virginia, and Charleston,
South Carolina. In 1853 he was in Ferry, New York, whence
be moved to West Haverhill, Massachusetts. In 1854 he went
South again and preached in Florida, and in Burnt Com, Ala-
bama ; some time at the latter plaoe. He settled at Westmore-
land, New Hampshire, in 1850, and preached there and in Paper
Mill Village for two years. His first settlement in Vermont
was in Guilford Centre, about ten years ago, when he supplied
half of the time in West Brattleboro'. He has since preached
in South Royalston, East Randolph, ^arshfield and WUliaiDS-
ville.
After thus itineratmg far more than most clergymen in aoj
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1889. $1-
deDomination, in 1864 he bought a fiirm in Brattleboro*, the
p]t»santest region, in his riew, he had ever se<en, where he hoped
to 8pend the remainder of his life with his children in a quiet
home. But in (hifl he was disappointed. He was inexperi-
enced in farming, and, therefore, did not pursue it proflfablj.
Its labors too severely taxed his strength. At a period of life
when he needed repose, he was summoned hy his business to
increased activity. He was over-worked, and his health failed.
Two weeks before his decease he was operated upon surgically
for a species of dropsy. In this condition of bodily infirmity
he was seized with the idea that his property was slipping away
from him, and though possessed of a competence enough for the
support of himself and family without labor, he imagined that
he was about to become a town* dependent His apprehended
difficulties robbed him of sleep, and for two weeks before his
death he was without this sedative of nature. The result was,
his reason reeled, his judgment was dethroned, and he turned
his hand upon his own life.**
Mr. Newell was a man of many prominent virtues. His in-
tegrity was incorruptible. '^ He had an imperturbable tem-
per. No provocation angered him. He was always cheerful;
humorous, quick at repartee, and therefore companionable. He
was free from low envy. ' There was no malice in his heart ;
he hated none, cherL^hed no ill will towards any. Others*
success did not disturb him ; he did nothing to detract from the
good estimation in which they were held. He was charitable in
his judgment of others. While in the ministry he was the friend
of all his clerical brethren. He was a lover of peace. No
word of act of his encouraged discord or faction. He was
kindly disposed towards all." He was twice married, and twice
berefl of a companion. Two children remain to mourn his sad
departure.
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8t UNITEBSALIST REGISTEB
KORMAN VAN NOSTRAND.
Norman Van Nostrand, Ei^q^ died in Ridgewood, Long
Island, March 13, aged 52. Many years ago he attached him-
self to the Society worshipping in Orchard Street, New Yoik,
under the charge of Dr. Sawyer, and he retained his interest in
the faith to the last of his life. For several years he had resided
in Ridgewood, and was a constant worshipper with the Society
in Williamsburgh. Wherever his labor was needed and
demanded, he was ready to work. The New ToriL Convention
has often commanded his services in prominent positions, and
has never had reason to regret its confidence. For many years
he had been the basincss agent of the Amhauador^ and all who
have had business rektions with him in that capacity, bear tes-
timony to his urbanity and uprightness. Of resolute probity,
pure life and great tenderness of heart, he was a true m^n,
fiuthful to every duty, and an earnest Christian Universalist
He died as he had lived. His last moments were peacefaL
As it was the Lord's will, he was ready to go. In his early
life, Universalism had been to him no speculation, but a solid
reality. It was nothing less to him in his last hours.
REV. JESSIE WHITAKER.
Bev. Jessie Whitaker died in Weare, New Hampshire, March
81st, aged 84 years. Early in life he became a Free Will
Baptidt, in the ministry of which he was ordained in 1829.
Organizing a Church of that faith in Weare, he continued its
pastor for ten years. A prayerful study of the Bible led to the
enlargement of his faith, and to his preaching a better doctrine
than that of his church. Reported unsound, he was suspended
from the ministry. He then began to read Universalist 'books,
and he soon came to a full conviction of the truth of the doctrines
they taught.
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Till age and iDfirmitj forced him to retire from the ministrj,
he continued to preach in Weare. and vicinity. He officiated
often at the marriage altar, and spoke words of comfort in cases
of brea veroent. Greatly respected in the place of his residence,
he was often elected to offices of trust, bj the votes of his
fellow townsmen. He was a true friend of humanity, and kept
pace with the most advanced sentiment of the country.
Mr. Whi taker had few early advantages, but by constant
study and prayer he attained to an excellence and efficiency
which many men with the most liberal opportunities might envy.
He did not look at the truth at a distance, as many do ; it
touched with a potent influence every faculty, and made every
moral and religious influence fruitful.
For the last two years he suffered greatly, hb reason some*
times wavering. But his constant prayer was for resignatk>n,
and for strength and support till his time should come. Such
strength of faith, such nearness to the Father, and such prayer-
ful temper of mind, are seldom witnessed, as he carried to the
end of his journey. In his life and death he has left a noble
Christian example.
PHILO PRICE.
Philo Price, Esq., died June 17, aged 70. He was a native
of Norwalk, Connecticut, and by trade a printer, though a por-
tion of his life was given to mercantile pursuits. At the age of
82 he removed to New York and established the New YorlT
'^ChriMttan Messenger/* Universalism liud at the time hardly a
name to live in that city. Abner Kneeland had renounced the
&ith and become an infidel. Father Mitchell was old, and had
little sympathy with the denomination. He was a Trinitarian.
T. J. Sawyer had but ju«t begun his labors with the Second
Society.
Mr. Price consecrated all he had to the enterprise. The
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84 UNITERSALI8T REGISTER
paper became a fixed fact, and did a noble work for the troth.
Other paper:* were contiolidated with it, under the name of the
" Dniversalist Union/* But though the list of subscribers was
large, the revulsion of 1837 swamped Mr. Price financially, and
the '* Union " passed from hi.4 hands, first bj as^signment, and
then by sale. Though Mr. Price's public connection with the
cause of Universalism then ceased, he continued steadfast to its
interest, and at various times he was Trustee of the Church in
Williamsburg, New York.
For two or three years before his death he was a great suffer-
er, as well as a great care to his family. He sank gradually
under a paralysis, till, at an unusual age, he came ifo thait second
childhood, which, in the case of those who have done so good a
work in life, seems so peculiarly sad. Thanks for the hope,
that, emancipated from the burdens of the flesh, the spirit has
resumed its activity in the better land.
REV. a S. HUSSEY.
Rev. C. S. Hussey died in Menasha, Wisconsin, May 13th,
aged 52. He was bom of Quaker pai'entage in Vassalboroagb,
Maine. At the age of sixteen be became interested in religious
matters, and set about a preparation for the Universalist minis-
try, studying first under the direction of Rev. J. B. Dods, and
afterwards successively with Revs. S. Cobb and F. A. Hodsdon.
He was licensed by the New Hampshire Convention, in Jane,
1835, and ordained at Weare, New Hampshire, in 1837. After
itinerating for some time, he was settled at Lyndborough, New
Hampshire. Thence he removed to Pottsville, Pennsylvania.
Returning to Maine he was settled in Sangerville, Canaan and
Kendalls Mills. , In 1856 he went West, settled successively in
Warren, Illinois, Hartford, Wisconsin, Clarence, Iowa, in Wart
ren,' Illinois the second time, in Franklin Grove, Illinois, and
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AKD ALMANAC FOB 1868. 35
Menasha, Wis. His health began to fail in the fall of 1867.
A new church had been built in Menasha, which was dedicated
March 24th. At the dedication, his installation as pastor of the
Society also occurred. He preached but two or three timet
aflerwards. His last service was at a communion season, and
the exercises were deeply impressive. He was then rapidly
nearing the heavenly shore, and more of his soul was visible to
his people, because of the feeling that he was probably uttering
his last thoughts in their hearing.
^ Mr. Hussey was a man of deep and fervent piety. He
aimed to make his daily life the fullest exponent of his Chris-
tian character. His moral and religious integrity was of the
purest type. His Christian faith and zeal were of the apostolic
kind. He had no loose way of thinking and speaking of God,
Christ and the Bible. He had definite and stable convictions^
and stood fairly on the broad platform of Christianity. He was
gentlemanly in his bearing toward those of other denominations ;
was always glad to extend and to receive the genuine courtesies
of the Christian and ministerial profession. His nature was
deeply religious. He trusted in Grod as the loving Father of
all spirits, and joyfully hoped for the final deliverance of all
souls. The beautiful faith which he had so often commended
to others, was his own complete solace and support in the trying
hour. Not a doubt clouded the serenity of his soul as he went
dow.n into the valley of death. All was bright and joyful
beyond."
Calmly and trustfully he fell asleep, to awake in the more
perfect life of the Redeemer, in the immortal world.
THOMAS A. 60DDARD.
Thomas A. Goddard died at his summer residence in Newton,
July 16th, aged 57. A native of Boston, he received his edu-
8
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86 UKIYERSALIST ^EGISTEB
cation iq its City Schools, where he graduated with honor.
Choding a life of hutsineds activity, he became widelj knowD as
one of the most successful of the Boston merchants. As his
means accumulated, he was not less favorably known for his
liberality and charity. His hands were always full of cares
where the interests of widows and orphans, and the administrt-
tion of funds appropriated to great moral, educational and phil-
anthropic ends, sought a trustee whose integrity, intelligence
and business capacity were entirely beyond question.
Mr. Goddard was not less distinguished for bis Christian life,
and hb fidelity to his religions convictions. Early connecting
himself with the School Street Church, for orer thirty years he
was the Superintendent of its Sunday School, dcrring all of
which period he was never late, much less absent but from the
most pressing necessity. For many years one of its Deacons,
he was equally faithful to that trust. He was one of the first
contributors to Tufts College ; and he became its Treasurer in
tlie days of its weakness. When the Academy at Westbrook,
Maine, wanted funds, he gave liberally. When it was proposed
to found a first-class academy at Barre, Vermont, he gave gen-
erously. When Canton Theological School called for aid, Lis
hand was open. He was the first to suggest and urge the
founding of a first-class Academy in Massachusetts, and Dr.
Dean nobly acted upon his suggestion. When the first call for
money for it came, he gave freely; and when the last call wu
made, he gave without stint. When the Publishing House was
projected, he gave it substantial encouragement. He seemed
never to tire in his endeavors to promote, with his means, the
interests of the religion in which he believed and rejoiced.
While giving so liberally, his benevolent heart was ever seek-
ing new opportunities for benefiting the cause he loved, and his
mind suggesting new methods by which its interests might be
promoted.
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AND ALMANAC FOB 1869. $7
Few men have so well exemplified the beauty and glory of
our faith, by a consecration of all he was and all he possessed
to its advancement* Passing away in the ripe years of his
usefulness, his life presents a noble example to the successful
business men of our connection, and one every way worthy of
their emulation. ^ Go and do likewise,'* is the voice that speaks
to them from the tomb of this ever faithful servant of Christ.
REV. NATHANIEL STACY.
Rev. Nathaniel Stacy, the oldest minister in the denomina-
tion, died in Columbus, Pennsylvania, April 4th, aged 89 years.
A native of New Salem, Massachusetts, his early education was
such as the common school of that time afforded, though he sub-
sequently passed a few terms in the Academy, always making
great progress in proportion to time and advantages. In the
winter of 1799, while teaching school in Vermont and boarding
with a Baptist clergyman, his mind became much exercised on
religious subjects, which led him to a patient study of the Bible,
and in no long -time to a firm faith in the doctrine of Universal
Salvation. During the autumn of the same year he met and
heard Hosea Ballon, at Woodstock. AfUr serving short
apprenticeships as school-teacher, news-agent, clerk, and clock-
maker, he was induced by the persuasions of Mr. Ballou to begin-
a course of study under his direction with the view of entering
the Universalist ministry. This was in October, 1802 — and in
the day of smalfthings for our cause ; consequently Mr. Stacy's
advantages were far from good. But under the force of the
same persuasion that had prevailed on him to take up the study,
he was *' compelled " to preach his first sermon the following
month, in Dana, Massachusetts. In January, 1803, he went,
again to Vermont and preached during the winter in Moretown,
Bolton, Essex, Jericho and Montpelier. Subsequently he jour-
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as UNIYERSAUST BSGISTER
nejed to Connecticut and preached in sereral places in thai
State. He was present at the adoption of the ^Confession** in
Winchester, New Hampshire, in 1803. Passing the next two
jears in teaching school and itinerating in Massachusetts and
Vermont, he set out for the State of New York in 1805, hold-
mg meetings in Whitehall, Ganajoharie, and in manj places in
the counties of Otsego, Oneida and Madison, In January, 1806,
he removed to Brookfield, New York. After two jears he
fettled in Hamilton, Madison County, where his family contin-
ued to reside for twenty years, though he himself was constantlj
doing the work of an evangelist over nearly the whole length
and breadth of the great State of New York, making several
excursions meanwhile into adjoining States. In the Spring of
1830 he removed to Columbus, Pennsylvania, where he resided,
with the exception of a few comparatively brief intervals, up to
the time of hb death — among these, however, should be men-
tioned a ^ visit ** of five years at Ann Arbor, Michigan. In
December, 1848 he concluded his ^ Memoirs ** on which he had
been engaged for several years, stating that, up to that time, he
had preached more or less in ten different Statea, delivering
4,749 discourses ; had officiated at 368 funerals and solemnized
228 marriages. Since then his active ministry has ceased,
though he continued to labor as strength and opportunity afford-
ed, down almost to the close of his life.
• Father Stacy was one of the most indefatigable missionaries
we ever had ; and the history of his hibors for forty years is in
good part the history of Universalism in Nei^fork, Pennsyl-
vania and Michigan. He suffered many and great persecutioM
and privations in all that time— often of the most trying and
inexcusable kind — ^but his great amiability and beautiful trust
threw over them all a halo of triumph and glory. Troubled on
every side, he was seldom distressed ; often perplexed, he was
never in despair ; persecuted without stint and without mercji
he knew that he could not be forsaken. How cheerful was his
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AKD ALMANAC FOR IM. 89
temper^ how kind his heart, how tranquil his philosophy and
how unfaltering his faith, all know who had the pleasure of hit
acquaintance. No man ever went down into the vale of yean
more at peace with all the world and more happy in the abund-
ance of his love and trust toward God, than Father Stacy. He
bved the cause for which he had- labored long and faithfully,
with all the ardor of youth in the extremity of age. Every
young ratni^ter was to him a new token that the Lord was blesa-
uig Zion ; and the patriarch's heart went out to him with cordial
fervor. He had no jealousies. He was not wont to harbor
suspicions. He was almost destitute of ambition, in the oommott
and worldly sense.
Nathaniel Stacy was not a great man, nor a man of much
learning ; but he was a man who performed a vast amount of
labor in the spirit of a pure and sincere Christian, and in so
thorough and acceptable a manner as to leave a blessed inflo*
ence not only on his own time, but on generations following*
His lust days were calm and tranquil. Peacefully he passed
away to the better land, leaving only pleasant memories to his
surviving friends. His aged widow still lingers, patiently waiU
ing to follow lum.
REV. F. A. HODSDON.
Rev. Frederick A. Hodsdon died in Belfiut, Maine, August
19th, aged 64 years. Mr. Hodsdon was a native of Berwick.
When quite young, the family removed to the town of Eendus-
keag, where his early years were mostly spent. When but *
eighteen years of age, he was the subject of religious impres*
sions, and gave himself by personal consecration to the service
of his God. He became a Universalist in spirit as well as in
belief, and resolved to devote his life to its ministry. His theo-
logical studies were pursued, in part, with his brother-in-law,
Rev. J. B. DodSy and in part with the hite Rev. S. Cobb, D.D.,
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90 mnVEBSAUST rbgistib
then the pa«tor at Watenrille. Ilia ordtoatioo, with that of
several others, occurred at the sessioo of the old Eastern Asm-
cialiooy held in Livermore, June, 1827. He aided in the
formation of the Maine UniTerBalist GonyentioD, in Lewiston,
in 1828.
His first settlement was in Beadfield. He preached awhile
in Dangers, Massachusetts. Leaving that place, after a hrief
ministry, he went to Gvoff»tO!nrn, New Hampshire, where he
paved the waj for the building of the two large Societies now
existing in the city of Manchester. He then returned to his
native place, purchased a small farm, built a house, and became
the pastor of the Society in Kenduskeag. Afterwards he
removed to Dexter, where his labors were crowned with signal
success. Great intJBrest was awakened; his services were
crowded, and many added to the Church.
•When, in 1839, the church in Belfast was to be dedicated,
he was selected to deliver the sermon ; and he was then unani-
mously invited to become the pastor of the Society, but was
obliged to decline, on account of previous engagements. A few
years after, be accepted a second invitati<Mi to the place. His
ministry resulted in filling the house, and largely increasing the
number of members, both of the Society and Church. In 1848,
he resigned, and returned to his farm in Kenduskeag, and U>
the charge of the little Society among his kindred, and the
friends of his early life. In 1849 he acted as General Agent
for the Maine Universalist Missionary, Educational and Tract
Societres. In 1850^ he accepted a call to New Haven, Connect
ticut After several years of labor in that beautiful city, com-
pelled by failing health he resigned his charge, and returoed to
his farm in Kenduskeag. But he did not relinquish the work
of the ministry. One season he preached half a day, every
Sunday, in Orono^ and the other half, in Kenduskeag, riding
some fifteen miles between the services. Another season, be
performed a simirar duty in Dexter and Kenduskeag, where tbe
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AND ALU ANAC FOR IMO. g^l
distance is still greater. In 1858, when in consequence of
many dUooaragements, the Society in Belfast was in a low con**
dition, the few friends who remained steadfast turning again to
Mr. Uodsdon for advice and encouragement. The house, which
had been closed for some time, was again opened, and his serrices
for a few Sundays, resulted in his re-engagement. His farm in
Eenduskeag was sold, and the present home of his family was
purchased. With exception of brief absences, at one time, when
Chaplain of the 24th Regiment, and another when preaching
to the Second Society in Portland, he continued to officiate here
till 1864, when, on account of the complete prostration of his
health, he was obliged forever to abandon the work to which
he had devoted his life.
His sickness^was long and painful. Since February, 1866,
his departure had been hourly expected by his friends; yet
most of the time he was able to walk out short distances, and
to take rides which he exceedingly enjoyed. Only the Satur-
day before his departure, he rode a short distance. That after-
noon he was taken worse, and expired on the mioming of the
Wednesday following, without a struggle.
He was one of our most faithful laborers. His convictions
were strong ; his heart was in the cause, and his preaching was
distinct, positive and earnest A devout and <praying man, he
made others devout and prayerful. He loved the Bible, the
Church and the Conference ; and the cause of vital religion
prospered under his ministry. Of commanding personal appear*
ance, courteous in manner and Christian in spirit, he won the
hearts of old and young, and made hosts of friends wherever he
resided or was^ known. The savor of his noble life still lingers
in the Churches which had enjoyed his ministrations ; and, being
dead, he yet speaks to the hearts of hundreds who have known
and loved him.
The faith he had so long preached to others, sustained him in
the day of his fiedtering and decline. Death had for him no
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9S UHITEBSAUST RE6ISTKR.
terrors. His ooofidence in God was nnwavering ; and DoUung
but love for his familj gave him anj desire to live, for msnj
months before his death.
Mr. Hodsdon leares a wife in feeble health, lour daagfaten»
and one grandchild, to moom the departure of one of thetellde^
est and most deroted of hasbands and fathers.
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DT" Any Book in this Oatalocne willba lant hj mall to any addraav*
post paid, on reoalpt of the prtca annexed.
CATALOGUE OF BOOKS
PUBYJSHKD AJBTD FOR SALS BT THB
UNIVERSALIS! PUBLISHING HOUSE,
•TVa S7 CORJ^HILL, BOSTOJf.
boctbhtal.
THE THEOLOGY OF UNIVERSALISM. By Thomas
Baldwiit Thatbr. Being a Scriptural Exhibition of its
Doctrines and Teachings, in their Logioal Connections and
Moral Relations; including a Critical Examination of the
passages cited in proof of the Trinity, Vicarious Atonement,
Natural Depravity, a General Judgmont, and Endless Pun-
ishment. 1 vol., 12mo. Plain Cloth, $1.50. Fine Cloth,
Bevelled Boards, $1.75.
ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE DOCTRINE OF
ENDLESS PUNISHMENT, Bt Thomas Baldwin
Thatbr. 1 vol., 12mo. Price, $1.25.
BALLOU on ATONEMENT. A Tbeatisb on Atone-
jsxJUT. By HasEA Ball'ou. In 1 vol., 12mo. Price,
$1.00.
BALLOU ON THE PARABLES. Notes on thr Par-
ablbs of THB Nbw Testambnt. Bt Hosba Ballou.
1 vol., 12mo. Price, $1.00.
BALLOU'S SELECT SERMONS. Select Sermons,
delivered on various occasions, from important passages of
Scripture. By Hosba Ballou. In 1 vol., 12mo. Price,
$1.00.
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94 BOOKS PUBLISHED AND FOR 8ALB BT THE
WHITTEMORE'S PLAIN GUIDE. The Plain Guidi
TO Universalism ; designed to lead inquirers to a belief of
that doctrine, and believers to the practice of it By
Thomas Wuittemore. I vol., I2ino. Price, $1.50.
WHITTEMORE ON THE PARABLES. Notes akd
Illustrations op the Parables of the New Testa-
ment ; arranged according to the time in which thej were
spoken. Bt Thomas Whittemorb. I vol., 12mo. Price,
SL2o.
BOOK OF REFERENCE. The Universalist's Book
OF Reference. Containing all the principal facts and
arguments, and Scripture Texts pro and con on the great
controversy between Limitarians and Universalists. Bj
Rev. E. E. Guild. 12mo. Price, $1.50.
ADVENTURES OF ELDER TRIPTOLEMUS TUB;
Comprising Important and Startling Disclosures concerning
Hell; its Magnitude, Morals, Employments, Climate, &c.
All verj satisfactorily authenticated ; to which is added the
Old Man of the Hill-side. By George Rogers. 1 vol,
18mo. Price, 65 cents.
THE BALANCE; or Moral Argument for Uihyeb-
SALiSM. By Rev. A. D. Mayo. d2mo. Bevelled boards,
red edges. Price, 60 cents.
LEWIS ON THE RESURRECTION; the Axastabis
OF THE Dead ; or. Philosophy of Mortality and
Immortality, as deduced from the teachings of Scripture
Writers in reference to "the Resurrection.** By Rev.
Jason Lewis. 12mo. Price, SI.50.
THE BOOK OF PROMISES; or the Universalisfs Pocket
Companion. By S. Bulfinch Emmons. Bevelled Boards,
red edges, tinted paper. Price, 60 cents.
LETTERS TO REV. MOSES STUART. By Waltke
Balfour. Scarce. Price, 25 cents.
THE CROWN OF LIFE; A Series of Discourses, by Rev.
I. D. Williamson, D.D., with a portrait of the author. 1
vol. 12mo. Price, $1.00.
THE DESTINY OF MANKIND; or. What do thi
Scriptures teach respecting the Final Condition
OP THE Human Family? By Rev. O. H. Tillotson.
16mo. Price, 50 cents.
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UNIVEBSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSB. 95
WITNESSES TO THE TRUTH ; containing passaores from
dLstinguished authoPH, developing the great truth of Universal
Salvation. By Rev. J W. Hansok. 16mo. Price, 50 cts.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY REASONS for believing
in the Salvation of Mankind. By Rev. Erasmus Man-
ford. 12mo. Paper covers. Price, 25 cents.
ARGUMENT FOR CHRISTIANITY. An Argument for
the truth of Christianity. In a Series of DisoourAes. By
I. D. Williamson, D.D. 18mo. 252 pages. Price, 65
cents.
WILLIAMSON'S EXPOSITION. Exposition and De-
fence of Universalism. In a Series of Discourses. By L
D. Williamson, D.D. 18mo. Price, 65 cents.
HISTORICAL SKETCHES AND INCIDENTS, Illus-
TRATIYB OF THE ESTABLISHMENT AND PrOORRSS OF
Univkrsalism in the State of New York. By Stefukit
R. Smith. Price, 60 cents.
SMITH ON DIVINE GOVERNMENT. lUustration of
the Divine Grovernraent. By T. Southwood Smith,
M.D. 12mo. Cloth. 374 pages. Price, $1.25.
ROGERS' PRO AND CON. The Pro and Con of Uni-
Tersalism, both as to its Doctrines And Bloral Bearings. By
George Rogers. 12n)o. 3*76 paues. Cloth. Price, (1.25.
BROOKS' PRACTICAL POWER Universalism a Prao-
tical Power, exhibited in a Series of Discourses. By El-
BRiDGB Gbrrt Brooks, D.D. 12mo., 350 pages. Cloth.
Price, $1.25.
AN EXAMINATION OF THE DOCTRINE OF FU-
TURE RETRIBUTION, in Connection with the Moral
Nature of Man, the Principle of Analogy, and the Sacred
Scriptures. By Hoska Ballou. I2mo. Price, 75 cents.
EMMONS' BIBLE DICTIONARY. A Bible Dictionary,
containing a definition of the most important words and
phrases in the Holy Scripture^, to which is added a Brief
Compendium of our Saviour's History, and that of his
Apostles and Evangelist By S. B. Emmons. I8mo.
216 pages. Price, 65 cents.
SKINNER'S FAMILY PRAYER BOOK. Family Wor.
ship; containing reflections and Prayers for Domestic
Devotion. By O. A. Skinnbr, D.D. 18mo. 216 pages.
Price, 65 cents.
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96 BOOKS PUBLISHED AND VOR 8ALB BT THE
OOBB*S COMPEND. A Compend of Christian Divinitj.
By Stlvakus Cobb, D.D. 12mo. Price, $1^0.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF UNIVERSALISM ; or, Reasons
for our Faith. By I. D. Williamson, D.D. Paper covere.
96 pages. Price, 25 cents.
BALLOU'S WORKS. In Five Volumes, including the
" Biography," ** Treatise on Atonement,** " Notes on the
Parables," •* Lecture Sermons," and " Select Sermons."
Each volume has a double-gilc title, making a most attnctive
set of books. Price, per set, $5.00.
CLAPFS THEOLOGICAL VIEWS. Theological Views ;
comprising the substance of teachings during a Ministry of
Thirty-five Tears in New Orleans. By Tbbodoke Clapp.
12mo. Price, $L25.
BROWNE'S REVIEW OF SMITH. Review of the Life
and Writings of M. Hale Smith ; with a Vindication of
the Moral Tendency of Univentalism, and the Moral Clmr-
acter of Universalists. By L. C. Browne. 12mo. Paper
covers. Price^ 75 cents.
MANFORD AND FRANKLIN'S DEBATE. An Owl
Debate on the coming of the Son of Man, Endless Pun-
ishment, and Universal Salvation. Held near Cincinnati,
Ohio, between Erasmus Manford, of St. Louis, and Benjamin
Franklin, of Cincinnati. 12mo. Price, $1.50.
LIVERMORE'S PROOF-TEXTS. Proof-Texts of Endless
Punishment, Examined and Explained. By D. P. Liveb-
MORE. 12mo. Price, J1.25.
GUIDE TO UNIVERSALIST THEOLOGY. By D. P.
LivERMORE. 18mo. Paper covers. Price, 25 cents.
CHRISTIANITY AGAINST INFIDELITY ; or, the
Truth of the Gospel History. Embracing a Prelim-
inary Argument, the Existence of God, and the Reasonable-
ness and Necessity of a Revelation and a Review of Skepti-
cal Philosophy. By Thomas B. Thayer. 1 vol., 12ma
Price, $1.25.
BIBLE DOCTRINE OF HELL. By D. P. Livebmoee,
18mo. Paper covers. Price, 25 cents.
WATER BAPTISM. By D. P. Litebmore. 18ma
Paper covers. Price, 15 cents.
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TTKIYEKS^LTST PUBLTSOING HCU8E* 97
SEBMOMB.
COUNSEL AND ENCOUitAGEMENT. DISCOURSES
ONTilE CONDUCT OF LIFE. By Hoska Baluju, '2d,
D. D. 1 vol. 1 irg s 12mo., on fine toned |)af)er. PricK, $2.00i
THE CHRISTIAN HELPER; or Gospel Sermons for
Congi-egition^ an J Fa'nilies. Large octavo volunrM^, bound
in muslin. Conta'nin:r Discourses by the R»*.V8. L D. Wil-
liamson, Wm. 8. Bale! I, L. L. liecord, A. G. Laurie, A. St.
John Chambr^, AshrT Moore, W. H. Ryder, John Bojdeo^
R. A. Ballou, Georii:e H. Emerson, R. Tomlinson, Benton
Smith, 8. Goff, Mo.^ei Ballou, A. J. Patterson, C. W. Mel-
ien, C. H. Leon:irJ, I. 0. Knowlton, Thos. B. Tliayer, C. A-
Skinner, A. R. Abbott, D. P. Bunn, J. 8. Barry, J. Merri-
field, Sylvanns Cobb, and L. L. Haddler. Price, $1.50.
CONVENTION SKRMONS. Twelve Discourses, delivered
durin«ic the Session of the United States Convention of Uni-
▼ersalists, in the City of New York, Sept. 15 and 16, 1853.
By Revs. T. B. Abell, Otis A. Skinner, D.D., A. A. Miner,
D.D, W. H. Ryder, D.D., Hosea Ballou, 2d, D.D., E.
Fisher, D.D., L D. Wil iamsoii, D.D. A. G. Laurie, G. W.
Montgomery, Tho^. Whiitemore, D.D., and Moses Ballon.
1 vol., 8vo. Priee> $1.25.
DISCOURSES, delivered during the session of the U. S Con-
vention of Universalists, at PiMvidence, R. I., Sept. 21, 22,
and 2:3, 1858. By Revs. Geo. S. Weaver, W. W. Curry,
W. W. King, C. R. Moor, Mo^es Ballou, T. J. Sawyer.
D.D., C. H. Fay, H. R. Nye, and W. S. Balch. It also
contains the proceedings of the Convention. In one volume^
octavo, muslin. Price, $1.00.
SYMBOLS OF THE CAPITAL; or. Civilization in New
York. By A. D. Mato. 12mr». Price, $1.25.
LETTERS ON THE MORAL AND RELIGIOUS
DUTIES OF PARENTS. By a clergyman (Rev. O. A
Skinner.) 18mo. Price, 50 cents.
COHHENTABISS.
THE NEW TESTAMENT of our Lord and Savior Jesaa
Christ; with Explanatory Notes and Pracrieal observations.
By Rev. Stlvanus Cobb, D.D. Octavo. Prioey$3.d0.
9
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A COMMENTARY ON THE NEW TESTAMENT.
. hy Uev. L. K. Pagk, D.IX
Vol. I. Matthkw, Mauk.
^ II. LuKK, John.
• " III. Acts or thk Apostlks.
** IV. EriSTLK TO TUB UOMANS.
** V. KPI6TLK8 TO THE COKIMTHIANfl.
Price, per voL, $l.oO.
A a)MMENTARY ON THE REVELATION OF ST.
JOHN, THE DIVINE. By Thomas Whittbmor*.
12mo. Prire, $l.5t».
BIBLICAL REVIEW ; intended as a new and Improved
Commentary on the Bible ; wherein the author attempts to
give more rational inlerprelation of subjects and passages
' than (*ommon in worki« having the same general purpoiw, on
a plan tliat remlfm ilie Ixiok a» well fitted for reading a« for
. reference. By W. E. Manlkt.
Vol. 1. Ckkation and thr Patriarchs.
**' IL Egypt and thk Wildernkss.
12mo. Price, per vol., $1.50.
PAIGE'S SELECTIONS. Selections from eminent Com-
mcntntors wiio liuve Idevcd in puni^hnlent 3i)er death,
wherein they have agreed with UniverFali^t8 in their inter-
. pretationA of Scriplurrs relating to puoishment By Rev.
L, U. Paiok, D.D. Price, $1.50.
CEAPIH'S WOBKS.
DUTIES OF YOUNG MEN. By E. H. Chapik. Sub-
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Men as Citizf'nw; Intellectual Duties; Moral Duties; Con-
ctu^iion. Price, $1.00.
DUTIES OF YOUNG WOMEN. By E. H. Chafih.
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Relation. Price, $ LOO.
DISCOURSES ON THE LORD'S PRAYER. By E. a
Chapin. 1 vol I6mo. Price, $1.00.
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DISCOURSES ON THE BEATITUDES. By E. H.
Chapin. 1 vol. IGino. Price, 75 cents.
HOU US OF COMMUNION. I61110. IVit-e, €0 cents. *
LIVING WORDS. By E. H. Chapin, D.D. With an In-
trcxluctory Letter by Rev. T. S. Kino. "Jewels five worJi
long that on the stretched furetin$rer of ail. time Bparkle f'or-
ever.** 12mo. Price, $1.75. Red edge:$, Bevelled Boards,
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BIOOBAPHIES.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN THE WEST. By Rev.
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AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF THE FIRST FORTY-ONE
YEARS OF THE LIFE OF SYLVANUS COBB, D.D.
To which is added a memoir, by \m eldest son, Sylvanus
Cobb, Jr. With Portrait. 12mo. 552 paj^es. Price, $2.00.
MEMOIR OF MRS. JULIA H. SCOTT; with her Poems
and Selections from her Prose. By Mrs. C. M. Sawyer.
1 vol. 12mo. Price, $1.50.
POETRY AND PROSE. By Mrs. Charlotte A. Jer-
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Price, $1.50.
AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES AND RECOL-
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Orleans. By Theodore Clapp. 1 vol. 12ma Price,
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MEMOIR OF REV. H. B. SOULE. By Caroline A.
SouLE. 12mo., with a likeness. Price, $1.25.
THE EARLY DAYS OF THOMAS WHITTEMORE.
An Autobiography. Extending from a. 0. 1800, to a. d.
1825. 1 vol 12mo. Gilt. l*rice, $1.50.
MEMOIR OF REV. HENRY BACON. With Portrait
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LIFE OF REV. HOSEA BALLOU; with an Account of
his Writings, and Biographical Sketches of his Sentoi*:* and
Contemporaries in the Universali^t Miui^^try. By Thomas
Whittbmorb. With Portrait. 4 voN. 12mo. Price, $5.00.
MEMOIR OP MRS. M. H. AD VMS. By her Huiband,
Bev. J. G. Adahs. 18mo. Price, 60 cents.
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THE CROWN OF THORNS. A Token for the Sorrow-
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OVKR TlIK lUVKR; or, Plkasakt Walks ikto the
Yallkt op Suaduws and BkioKp. A Book of Con-
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Thomas Baldwin Thatkr. 1 vol. 16nio. Plain ck)tb.
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COMFORT JN SORROW. By D. P. Livermobk. 18mo.
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THE COMFORTER; OR, THE PASTOR'S FRIEND.
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PBACTIGAI.
ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE LAW KINDNESS. Bj
6. W. MoNTOOMKRT. 18mo. Price, 65 cents.
THE GALLOWS, THE PRISON, AND THE POOR
HOUSE. A Plea for Humanity, showing the demands of
Christianity in behalf of Criminal and Perishing Classes.
By G. W. QuiNBT. 12rao. Price, $1.25.
THE LOWELL TRACTS. Twelve Doctrinal Tracts, in
each of which is t reared some important theological subject
Price, 15 cents per dozen. In quantities, $1.25 for each
1000 pages.
WORDS TO YOUNG GENTLEMEN AND YOUNG
LADIES; OR, THE Path of Happinrss for Yodno
Pkoplk. Br Stephen R. Smith. Price, 75 cents.
HTMV BOOKS.
HYMNS FOR CHRISTIAN DEVOTION; espedillj
adapted to the Universalist Denomination. By J. G. Adams
and £. H. Chapin. 1 vol. 18ma Price, sheep, $1.50;
morocco* $2.'^0 ; morocco gilt, $2.50.
THE GOSPEL PSALMIST; a Collection of Hymns for
Publicy Social, and Private Devotion; especially designed
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VRIVBRSALIST PUBLTSHIKO HOUBB. -KA
for tlie Univeivali^t Denominntion. 'By John G* Ahams.
18aio. Price, sheep, $l.5<i. The same with all the Hvinns
eet to music for oongregMtioiial singing. 1 vol. octavo, Oloth,
$1.20.
HYMNS FOR THK CHURCH AND THE IIOMK; frhe
Portland Collection) contaiiiiii;ic the l)eM of the old Hvinns *
and a choice (!ollection of new, many of them not piibtifhei)
in any other book. 18mo. Price, .-ihei^p, $1.50 ; morocco,
$2.00; jrilt, $2.50; Turkey moroctni, $5.00.
VESTliY HARMONIES; a Collf^liim of Hymna'and
Tunest, for all oi*ca«ion!< of Sorial Wiir^^hip. By JuiiN G*
Ai>AM4; 144 pHoresi. Cloth. Pritre, $6.00 {i«r ckizen. "
A BOOK OF PRAYER FOR THE CHURCH AND THE
HOME; (Le«iiiHrd*>) with Selections from the Psalms' and
a CVtIlecl ion of Uy mn8. 1vol. 12ina. Price, cloth, $2.0<y;
morocco, $2.25.
WILLIAMSONS CHURCH COMPANION. The UniVer-
salist Church Companion. Praiiared hy the Meniinac River
Afinisterial Circle, for the Ui^e of its Members and others;
and by onler of said Circle, revi.-^ed ami enlarged. By L D.
Wii.LtAMSON, D.D. Price, 50 centei.
GLORIA PATRL Prayers Chants, and Re8pon.«e8 for Pub-
lic Woridiip. This is a Uiok of 116 fmges, and coinains
alxiut 100 choice piece.** of music ; a Morning and a Ve8|)er
service ; two rejrular Aervicx^ for eaeh month ; eigliC' speciiU
services atid numerous rernponses for minister and people,
and mini.s(«r and choir, besides the very excellent chulits for
the choir alone. Price, in plain binding, $12.00 per dozen;
in red edges*, bevelled hoards, $15.00 |)er <loxen. "
PSALMS AND HYMNS AND SPIRITUAL SONGS-
Compiled for the use of Universalist Churches, Associations,
and Social Meetings. Third Edition. 16mo. Cloth, 191
pages. Price, $3.50 per dozen.
JV7EVILBS.
ROUND HILL SERIES. 4 volumes. New and beautifully
Illustrated. For children from 6 to 12 years of age.
Vol L Ida Wilmot. By Aunt Abbib. 196 pi^ges.
Gilt back. Price, $1.00.
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MB B00K8 PUBLISHED AND FOB 8ALB BT THB
y«u IL En. Ler and Sailor Dick. By Aunt Abbii.
l6ino. 196 pages. Gilt bai!k. Pi ice, $1.00.
^ III. Rosalie. By Minnib S. Davis. 16ino. 196
pnges. Gilt back. Price, $I.(K).
* IV. Twilight Stories. By Mrs. O. D. Milleb.
16ina 196 pages. Gilt back. Pri.e, $1.00.
THE PRIZE SERIES. 4 volumes. New. For Young
Pctiple from 10 to IG yt>ar:$ of age.
Vol. I. Victory. 16rio. 3<)4 pages. Price, $1.50.
"* II. Alick and hkr Fbikmds. 16mo. 310 pages.
Price, $1.50.
^ III. Thk Soldier's Daughter. 16ino. 296 pages.
Iliustnited. Price, $ 1 .50.
** IV. Mignonette. IGina 288 pa^es. Price, $1.50.
KALEIDOSCOPE PICTURES. 4 volumea. BeauUtuUj
I II u.-*! rated.
Vol. I. Kalid and Kittie. 16ido. 219 pages. Gilt
back. Price, $1.25.
** II. The Pet Circle. 200 pages. Gilt lacL
Price, $1.25.
<" III. Gold Robin. 200 pages. Gilt back. Price,
$1.25.
^ IV. K A lid's Friends. 200 pages. Gilt back. Price,
$1.25.
UTTLE WALTER'S STORIES OF THE SEASONS.
4 volumes. Illu:«trated.
VoIm L Little Walter*8 Stories about Sprikg.
IGmo. 150 pages. Price, 75 cents.
^ II. Little Walter's Stories about Sumxeb-
16ino. 150 pag(*P. Price, 75 cents.
«* III. Little Walter's Stories about Autumk.
16ino. 150 pages. Price, 75 cents.
** IV. Little Walter's Stories about Winter.
16nia 150 (mores. Price, 75 cents.
THE HOME CIRCLE LIBRARY. 6 Tolumes. Illustrated.
Vol. L Hbsper, the Home Spirit. A Story of House-
hold Labor and Love. By Mi^ Elizabeth
DoTEN. 16ma 250 pages. Gilt back. Price,
$1.00.
« II. Ellen Lbe; or, Fortune's Tuowucb and
Favors. By Mrs. S. M. C. Perkins. 16iiia
206 pages. Gilt back. Price, $1.00.
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UKIYBBSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE. 108
Vol. III. LiTTLB Allir ; the Pet of the Settlement.
By Mn4. Cakoline A. Soule. 16ma 256
(mgei>. Gilt back. Price, $1.00.
" IV. Clinton Forrest ; or, The Harvest of Lote.
By Minnie S. Davis. 16tno. 256 pageit. Gilt
back. Price, $1.00.
« V. Nettie Gay. By H. L. C. 16nio. Gilt btck.
Pric*', SI. 00
•* VI. Hi>MK.LiFE, OR A Peep ACROSS THE Threshold.
Bv Mm. Caroline A. Soule. 16mo. 250 pages.
Gilt back. Price, $1.00.
LIFE-STOUIES FOR CHILDREN. By Mrs. E. M.
Bruce. G volumes. Illustrated.
Vol. I. Little Ben, the Errand Bot. ISnrio. 150
|m<;e.<i. Muslin, gilt back. Price, 75 cent8.
** II. The LiTfLE Red Cloak ; or. Truth Better
THAN Falsehood. 18ino, 150 pages. Muslin,
fi'ih buck. Price, 75 cents.
^ III. The Palfreys; or. Generosity Rewarded.
IHino. 150 pages. Muslin, gilt back. Price, 75
cents.
♦* IV. Aunt Eleanor's Childhood Memories. 18mo.
150 |Hi;;(^s. Muslin, gilt buck. Price, 75 cents.
*• V. Gkorgt Kino and his Three Little Pets.
18mo. 150 pages. Muslin, gilt back. Price, 75
cents.
« VI. The Sunbeam; A Sequel to Georqt King.
18mo. 150 pages. Muslin, gilt back. Price, 75
cents.
PEN-PICTURES; or. Sketches from Domestic Life.
By Mrs. Mary A. Liyermore. Price, 60 ceuti<.
CYPRESS-LEAVES. By Louise J. Cutter. With Per-
trait. 12mo. Price, $1.00.
MARION LESTER ; or, the Motlier's Mistake. By Minnie
S. Davis. 16ino. 256 pages. Gilt back. Price, $1.00.
THE MERCHANTS WIDOW. By Mrs. C. M. Sawyer.
1 8mo. Gilt back. Price, 60 cents.
FRIENDI>ES3. By Mrs. F. M. Baksb. 18mo. Gilt
back. Price, 60 cenu.
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104 BOOKS rUBLISIIKD AND FOIl BALK BT THE
LOUISA MURRAY. By Mn». F. M. Baker. 18mo. Gilt
b>n-k. Price, 50 wiif**.
THK FLOWKlMtASKKT. Tran>!aied fmm the Girman.
By T. J. S.vWYKK, D.D. 18imi. Gil Iwck. Priw, 60
cents.
QUEKN LOVE AND THE FAIRIES. 18ma, cloth,
Prire, 3o cents.
LUTLE CnARLFE AND THE DEACOX. IHustniiing
tlie Pt»wer of G<m1':$ Luve. By Mrs. E. M. Bi^uck. Price,
26 cents.
EASTER EGGS. From the German. I8mo. Prii*e, 30
cenis.
BEEUIIDALE, By Kate CAitLTON. 18mo. Price, 60
cetiti».
— — o^—
N.R. — The pricier of the foHowing lifft of S. S. Books are the ren* lowest
rmteis, fruiu which no diiK'ouut will be made.
BinrDAT-SCHOOL IHSTKUCnOH BOOKS.
FRENCirS SCRIPTURAL SERIES. No. L Littlb
MoKALidT; H Catechisni for the Youn<;er Chisses in SabUnih
Schools. By W. R. FuBNOii. Pinier covers, 18 |)«gw.
Per <1oZm 00 cents.
No. 2. Gospel PitKCKPTS; for Sabbath School*. By W. R-
FiiKNCH. Pii|»er «i>ver8, 3G pu<r(*.<. Per doz., $L()0.
No. 3. GosPKL Lessons; for Sabbath Schools. By W. R.
Fkknch. Paper (rovers, 72 {)a;i:es. Per doz., $l.2o.
No. 4. Gospel D(»ctkine8; for the Use of Sabbath Sdionls.
By W. R. Fkencii. U^S |)H«:ea. boards. Per doz., $2-50.
No. 6. TiiK Sabbath-Sohool Assistant: Questions on
Select Portion-* of tlie New Testament ; for the Use of Bible
classes and the older Hcholnrs in the Sabbath School, lij
W. R. Fiii^NCii. 180 pages boanl-:. Per doz., $3.U0.
FLETCHER'S DOCTRINAL SERIES. No.l. The
Infant School ; designed for tln'. smaller .<tcholars. By L
J. Fletcher. Paper covers, 63 page^. Per doz., $1.25.
No. 2. Fik4T Impressions : desitrned expressly for UiuTersa-
liAt Sunday Schools. By L. J. Fletcher. Pa|)cr coTeri)
60 pages. Per doz., $1.25.
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UNIYERSAI.IST PUBLISHINQ HODSK. 105
No. 3. Kkt TO THK YoDKO Hkart ; deigned expreitolj for
Universalidt Sunday Schools. By L. J. Flktoher. Boards,
108 p««ije8. Per doz., $2.50.
No. 4. GuiDR TO Salvation. The Dfe and Teachings of
J08U.S Chri&t. Designed for tlie use of Universalist Sunday
Schools. By L. J. Fletcher. Boards, 156 pages. Per
doz., $3.00.
No. 5. Lives and Doctrines or the Apostles. By L. J.
Flktcher. Boards, 170 pages. Per doz., $3.00.
No. 6. Univbrsaltsu — its Doctrines and their Founda-
tions. By L. J. Fletcher. Boards,* 202 pages. Per doz.,
$3.00.
In addition to these two complete and progressive series of
Instruction Books, are the following : —
For Scholars from 4 to 7 years of Age.
LESSONS FOR THE INFANT MIND. By a Lady.
Paper covers, 18 pages. Per doz., 60 cents.
INFANT PASTIME. By tlie author of Lessons for the
Infant Mind. Paper covers, 18 pages. Per doz., 60 cents.
EASY LESSONS FOR SMALL CHILDREN IN SAB-
BATH SCHOOLS. By Otis A. Skinner. Paper covers,
18 pages. Per doz., 60 cents.
PICTORIAL SCRIPTURE QUESTION-BOOK. By
Minnie S. Davis. (Illustrated). Paper covers, 32 pages.
Per doz., $1.00.
THE CHILD'S CATECHISM. By Otis A. Skinner.
Paper covers, 36 pages. Per doz., $1.00.
THE CHILDHOOD OF JESUS; a Catechism for the
younger classics in Sabkath Schools. By Henry
Bacon. Paper covers 36 pages. Per doz., $1.00.
FIRST STEPS IN THE OPEN PA TH. A Book of Wor-
ship and Instruction, prepared for Children and Youth. By
Bev. C. H. Leonard. Steel pajier, gilt. Price, 10 cents.
For Scliolars from 10 to 12 years of Age.
A BRIEF SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF CHRIST, Cate-
chetical ly arranged, in the oixler of a harmony of the Gospel ;
designed for the u:ie of small children in Sabbath Schools and
families. By Rev. W. S. Balcu. Paper covera, 56 pages.
Per doz., $1.25.
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106 BOOKS PUBUSIIKD AND FOR SALE BT THE
HISTORY OF THK APOSTLKS ; a Catechism forthi
vnK OK Sahhath Scmiools. By J. G. Aiiahs. Taper
ooverj*, 56 ))af2^e.<<. Per d«»z.. $l.2*i.
A CHRISTIAN CATKCHISM FOR INSTRUCTION IN
DOCTRINK AM) DUTY. IniHideil lo lie learned by all,
eK|»ei!iully by members of Cliu relies ami SaUUatli ScliuoU.
Price, 30 ceiiU |>er dozen. (Rhode Island CatechUoi).
FOB BIBLB CLASSES.
THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL COMPANION; desipned for the
older pu|»iU in tlie Sunday Seliool. By J. G. Bartholo-
MKW. BoanK 180 pa^es. Perdoz., $3.00.
BIBLK EXERCISES; or, The Sunday School Oki
Clas8. By A. A. Miner. Boards, 166 pages. Per doz^
W.OO.
THE SABBATH-SCHOOL EXPOSITOR; being a Com-
pend of the Doctrines held by the Uiiiversalist Denominatiun.
Designed for the use of teachers, Bible classes, and the older
pupils in Sabbath Schools. By John M. Austin. Boards,
1«0 pages. Per dc»z., $3.(M1.
THE HOLY LAND; containing geographical and historical
sketches. For Sunday Schotds, Bible classes, and families.
By Gko. H. Emerson' Boards, 180 |iages. Per doz., S3.()0.
THE CHRISTIAN WAY; for advanced scholars in Sunday
Schools, and Bible Classes. By Benton Smith. Boards,
126 pages. Per doz.« $3.00.
SEB7IGE. AND BECOBD BOOKS.
THE ALTAR; a Skkyicb Book for Sunday Scrools,
WITH A Selection of Hymns and Tunes. By J. G. Bar-
tholomew. (Every hymn in this book is set to music).
Botirds, 216 pages. Per doz., $3.50.
THE MANUAL AND HARP. For the use of Sunday
ScIhmjIs. By L. J. Fletcher. Boards, 340 pages. Per
doz., $4.50.
THE SABBATII-SCHOOL MELODIST; a Collectios
OP IlrMNS ANi> Tunes designed for the Sabbath School »nd
the Home. By John G. Ai>ams. I6ino., 128 paji^
Price. '*Wy cents. $-'5.60 per dozen. It is the only Uiok of
the kind ever pn'pareJ specially for our Ssibhrith Schools,
an J every sc!iool should have the bent^At of using it.
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UNIVERSALIST PDBLISUINO IIOrSE. 107
A CLASS BOOK for the use of Sunday Schook $1.00 per
.dozen.
A SUPERINTENDENrS QUARTERLY RECORD
BOOK. Price, per copy, 25 cents.
PEEIODICALS.
THE UNIVERSALIST. A Weekly Religious and Literary
Fainily Newspaper, devoted to the dt'fence and 8U|i)K)rt of
Universalist views of Christiiinity and Cliristian duty, and to
the interest^ of the Universalist denomination. Puhlished.
at 37 Comhill. Boston. Terms, S2.5(» a year, in advance.
THE MYRTLE. A paper for Children and Youilu in the
Sabbath Scho<il and the Home. Published on the first and
fifteenth of each month, at 37 Cornhill, lioston. Each number
Illustnited with Engniyin;^s. Terms, yngle copies, 50 cents
a year, in advance ; 10 or more copies to one address. SO cts.
THE UNIVERSALIST QUARTERLY AND GENERAL
REVIEW. In each number 132 pages. Rev. Thomas B.
Thayer, D.D., Editor. Published on the first of January,
April,' July, and October. Terms, S3.00 a year in advance.
THE UNIVEUSALLST REGISTER AND ALMANAC.
A Statistical Year-Book, containing the names and Post-
Ofiice Address of the ministers of the denomination ; also, a
list of Societies with their Pastors, a list of denominational
Schools and Colleges, an Obituary Record of deceased minis-
ters and eminent laymen, &c, &c Published annually on
the first day of January. 12mo. Paper covers; price, 20
cent^. $1.60 per dozen. $10 |>er hundred.
THE LADIES' REPOSITORY. A Monthly Relioious and
Litenirj Magazine for the Home Circle. Published at 37
Comhill. Each number i*ontauis 80 pages, making 960 pages
a year. Terms, $2.50 a year. The Repository is now one
of the llandsoroe^t monthlies published, and one of the best
religious and literary magazines in the country.
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THE
S7 CORJiHILL, BOSTOJV.
Keep on hand an assortment of Theological and Juvenile
Books ; Service, Singing, Record, and Lesion Books and Cards
for Sunday Schools. Also, an assortment of large and small
Bibles. Sundaj Schools and Clergymen's Libraries sup-
plied on liberal terms.
SABBATH SCHOOL
LIBIIA.IIY BOOKS-
To this branch of business we devote our special attention.
We, have at all times a large, well selected assortment of
Juveniles, and we receive all the new books as thej are
issued, and will sell at liberal discount from retail prices.
0* For our own books of this class, see page 101 of Roister.
Address
mriVEESALIST PUBUSHDO H0UB2;
37 CamhUi, Bo9ian.
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OUR CHILDREN'S PAPER.
THE IKITRTI.Z:.
This 19 tlio orin;innl Juvcnilo pnper in tho donomination. Most of onr
Siiniliiy Sclioolii tnko it. But faniilics of our Faith that reside where
there is no Sundiiy School of our Church, will find it a help and a welcome
visitor to thctr children.
Single copies, 50 cents per year. 10 or more copies to one address, 30
cents each per year. Payment to bo made in advance.
Send orders to
iryiVBRSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE,
37 Cornhill, Boston.
The Universalist Quarterly,
VOLUME XXVII OLD SERIKS. VOLUME VI NEW SERIES.
Will Commence January let, 1869.
The best talent in our order is engaged in writing for this work, and the
best articles on TheoIo};y and other topics, will be found in its pag^es.
This work ahoold be more generously sustained hy our Clergymen and
laymen.
RSV. THOMAS B. THAYER, D.D.» Editor.
Terms, #3.<M^ per anniim, In advance.
ADDllRSS,
The Universalist Publishing House,
37 Cornhill, Boston.
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' The General Conrention of [JniTersalist&
Donationt solicited for Missionary and Sdncational Work.
Bo\iiD or TEU9TBES.— Ret. J. O Bartholomew. Aubnm, N. Y., PrtHdna, lUr
J. Marvin, St. PauI, Minn , Yice-Prtxiilf^nt. E. w. Creirvll, 40 Pine St.,N Y. Tin
Permantint Treaxur^r. Ret. D. K. l^ee. D.D., Jamea Cuwhlng, Jr, both of New Yorv
City ; U. li. Mtstealf, of Uoxtoo, iManf. : K. U. Pullman , of l*Mwia. 111., 2V«aCKS.
JUVENILE BOOKS.
Published by (he IJniTersallst Publishing Honse.
THE «*PBIZS" SERIES.
BooKs written In competition Ihr prises— the0» being the bv^t out of tbirtT-clsr"
offifrea, and for whlrh the prfaee were awarded. 16aio Faney doth. Pot op In ii»i
boxetf. Per vol. $160.
VICTORY, THE SOLDIERS' DAUGHTER.
ALICE AND HER FRIENDS. MIGNONETTE.
Th«) H«aie Circle Mbrary* i Kaleidloiic«re l»lct«rc«.
Fur Boy* and Olrlx, with new and fine ! For Boys and Qlrla ; with new mad fiot
lIlantnittonH; 16mo..fuU glU bfickii. llluntration*. 4 toIk., 16aio. Finer
6 ToU. in D«at boxen. Per toI. . $1.00 Cloth, full glU backs. Pot ap in
HRSPER. IIOMRLTPB. ! »«it boxes. Per to 1 1
CLINTO.'i FORREST. NErTTE GAY, ' KAUD AND KTTTIB, GOLD BOBIN.
LITTLE ALLIB, BLLE.V LEE THE PET G1KCLK« KALID'S FRltXK
Life St«riee f»r Children* Tlie ^\Alj •€ tk« Valley"
With new and original illufttnitions. 6
Llhrarr*
▼ol«. 16mo. , full gilt back. In ueat Printed on fine paper, and pot in extn
box. Per toI. . 75 Oloth Mndtngw, full Rllt bark^. 4
LITTLE BEN, GEORGY KINO, ' IP',*' J^"**' 1" »»nd8Dme boxe«.
THE LITTLE RED OLOAK, rer roi
TaBBUNB£\M. AUNT ELEANOR, ELLIOT GRAY, POOR NED,
TUB PALFREYS. , LIFELONG SACRIFICE, SOUOOL UY^
Little Walter** Sterleoef the I RenadI Hill Series.
Seaooao* | lYith new and original illaKtration». 4
4 Toll*., with new Illustration*, full Kilt toIh., 16mo. F»ncy Coth, full gil*
backi*. Put up in neat box. PerTol. .76 backs. Put op In boxes PsttoI. 1 '
LITTLB WALTBR'-* STORIKS ROSALIE, IDA WILMOT,
ABOUr SPRING, ABOUr SUMMER, I ED. LEE AND SAILOR DICK,
" AUfOH^, •• WINTER. TlVIUOat STORlfc
These JuTeoiles are printed on fine paper, ind all bound in fine BnglMi clotti,lu*-^
colors. The booko are of a high and pure character. \Vn ask the attentiOD
of Parents to these Books.
Send orders to UBTIVERSAIilST PCBIjISUINQ HOUSK*
37 CarnhUl, B»Hon
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/ / .' . ' . ' . '
THE
FNIVERSALIST
RE&ISTEE AND ALMANAC,
- -*_ " - %.
CX>NTAINIKO THK
STATISTICS OF THE DENOMINATION
1870
PRBPARBD BT DIRECTION OF THK
UNIVEBSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE.
BOSTON:
UNITBRBALIST PUBLISHING HOUSB,
S7 CORNHILL.
1870.
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The Ladies' Repository for 1870.
HEW VOLUME- JANUARY Isi.
The Rbpositort is now one of the handitoniest monthlies pobiished,
and one of the best religioas and literary miti^azinefl ^j| the coantry. It
has been received with ^reat favor during the year, and lar^e additions
have been made to the namber of the sabscribers. The pahlishcrs will
spare no efforts to make the next volume of the Magazine fully equal to
the present one.
Thd January Number will contain a fine steel enj^raving of
thom:a.s a., godd j%.ii.ii,
accompanied by a sketch of his lift).
Our people will be glad to possess an engraving of this noble layman
of our Church.
A NEW STORY, BY
X^£tS. E- J^. B. L-A.Tl3:i^OI>,
Will commence in the Jannary Number and extend through the volone
to July.
Miss Alice Cary and Miss Phoebe Gary
ARE BNOAOED TO CONTRIBUTE
BOTU POETIC AND PROSE ABTICLBS.
And others, of our ablest writers, will also continue to write for its pages.
The Repository is in every way suited to the Family Circle. It is the
only work of the kind published in Our denomination ; and wp ask all oar
friends and patrons to aid us in extending its circulation.
It is now the season of the year when families are considering what
Magazines they will take. We ask those of our own denomination not to
forget their own Magazine. Let our friends forward their subscriptions.
Specimen copies sent free upon application
Terms : — S2.50 per year, in advance.
Club Rates.
Clubs of Four, S9 ; Cluhs of Seven, $15 ; Clubs of Ten, $20.
Where ten or more are sent, a copy will be sent free to the person
getting up the club. The money must, in all cases, accompany the U«t
of names.
Payment may be sent by post-office monev orders, regiiiter»d letters, and
drafts upon New York or Boston, at our risk. Any one of these mo<leg 'n
perfectly safe, and post masteri^ of all pO"»t offices where muney orders are
not sold will register letters for a small fee. Money mailed in unregistered
letters will be at the risk of the sender.
Address —
Benton Smlili, Anent, Unlveraallat Pnblicfhtns Hoaaet
37 Coriihlll, Boston, Mass.
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THE
UNIVERSALIST
EEGISTEE AND ALMANAC,
COHTACnXO THB
STATISTICS OF THE DENOMINATION
18TO
PREPARED BT DIRKCnON OF THR
UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE.
BOSTON:
UNIYXRSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSB,
87 CORNHILL.
1870.
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boston:
john s. spoonery printer,
franklin street.
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PREFACE.
We present to the Universalist Church its annual Register
for 1870. It will be remembered that this is its Centenary
Year. These statistics show something of the progress that has
been made in the course of one hundred years. From the lone
preacher who landed on the coast of New Jersey, the ministry
has grown to number more than six hundred earnest and devoted
men. We have churches in all the Northern and nearly all
the Southern States, meeting-houses scattered over the whole
country, and Academies, Colleges and Theological Schools.
The Register indicates with some degree of accuracy our pro-
gress as an organized Church. But of the real progress of our
faith it can give us but faint indications. The number of
believers in a world's salvation, outside of our Church, probably
fully equals the number within. .The truth is like leaven slowly
communicating its influence, and the time will come when the
whole mass will be leavened.
While this Register gives us some idea of the organized
strength of the Universalist Church, it is to be hoped that it
will aid in inciting those into whose hands it may fall, to do all
in their power towards accomplishing the great work which has
been marked out for our Centenary year. May that work be
fully commensurate with our ability I
Digitized
by Google
JE'ciipses for Ihe Year 7870.
There will be six Eclipses this year.
I. A Total Eclipse of the Moon, January 17, in the morning; %*isible in
Asia, Europe, and the western part of North America. In the United States
east of the Mississippi river, it is not generally visible; but west of that it is
wholly or partially visible.
II. A Partial Eclipse of the Sun, January 31 ; not visible in the United
States.
III. An Eclipse of the Sun, June 28; not visible in America.
IV. A Total Eclipse of the Moon, July 12; invisible in the United States.
V. A Partial Eclipse of the Sun, July 28, in the Arctic regions.
YI. A Total Eclipse of the Sun, Dec. 28; invisible in the United States.
Cycles of Time and Church Days.
Dominical Letter B
Epact 28
Solar Cycle 3
Golden Number 9
Soman Indiction 13
Jewish Lunar Cycle 6
Dionysian Period 199
Julian Period 6583
Septuagesima Sunday . * Feb. 13
Sexagesima " . . "20
Quinquagesiroa ** . . ** 27
Ash Wednesday .... Mar. 2
Quadragesima Sunday
Mid-Lent
Palm
Good Friday .
Easter Sunday
Low "
Bogation **
Ascension Day
Pentecost "
Trinity Sunday
Middle of the Year
Advent Sunday
Bfar. 6
It 27
April 10
" 15
" 17
" 24
22
26
5
July 2
Nov. 27
May
June
Mominff Stars.
Yen us from Feb. 23 to Dee. 8.
Mars from March 12 to Dec. ](>«
Jupiter from May 24 to Sept. 18.
Saturn until March 18, and from Dec.
22 to March 30,1871.
JEJvening Stars.
Yenus until Feb. 23.
Mars until March 12, and all of 1871.
Jupiter until May 24, and after Sep-
tember 18.
Saturn from March 18 to Dec« 22
Digitized
by Google
1870. JAJ^ITASY. .31 Days.
\
s
>-
<
c
1
i
O
>•
Sa
CALENDAR.
PHASES OF THE MOON
Mooir.
Bosroir.
MWToaz.
Boston. NewBog^
land, New York,
Michigan, WU-
eonsin, Iowa,
and Oregon.
New Yorfc aty,
PhlUulolp'a,N«w
Jersey, Peonsyl.
Obk>, Indiana,
•nd Illinois.
New Moon . . .
First Quarter .
Full Moon . . .
Third Quarter .
New Moon . . .
X»AT.
1
9
17
24
81
B. K.
7 22ey.
4 18eT.
10 Imo.
5 89 mo.
10 67 mo.
H. M.
7 10 ev.
4 6eT.
9 49 mo.
6 27 mo.
10 46 mo.
Sun
rifles
Sun
sets.
Moon
seU.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
sets.
EVENTS.
7 30
4 38
436
7 25
4 43
4 40
First Universalist Society in America »
organized at Gloucester, Ms., 1779.
2
8
7 80
4 39
»34<
7 25
4 44
6 89
3
BI
7 30
4 40
6 36;
7 25
4 45
6 40
Rev. Walter Balfour died, 1852.
4Tu|
7 80
4 41
7 397 26
4 46
7 42
Prof. Stuart died, 1852.
5
W
7 30
4 42 8 41' |7 25
4 47
8 44
Richmond destroyed, 1781.
6
Th
7 29
4 431 9 4i; 7 25
4 48
943
Coliseum finished, A. D. 80.
7
Fr
7 29
4 44| 10 41 ,7 25
4 49
10 42
JFenelon died, 1715, aged 64.
8
Sa
7 29
4 45! 11 38
7 24
4 50
11 38
;Battle of New Orleans, 1816.
9
8
729
4 46 mom.|
7 24
4 51
morn.
"SUr of the West" fired upon, 1861.
10
M
7 29
4 47
0 36
7 24
4 62
0 35
Lyman Beecher died, 1863, aged 89.
11
Tu
729
4 48
133;
7 24
4 53
1 31
.Dr. Dwight died, 1817, aged 64.
12
W
7 284 60
2 31
7 23
4 54
2 29
Notice to terminate Recip. Treaty, 1865.
13
Th
7 28 4 61
8 31
r23
4 65
8 27
Dr. Follen died, 1840, aged 44.
U
Fr
7 28 4 52
4 8l'
7 23
4 66
427
Edw. Everett died, 1865, aged 71.
15
Sa
7 27'
4 53
5 81
7 22
4 67
5 26
Fort Fisher teken, 1865. 14th.
16
8
7 27
4 54
rises.!
7 22
4 69
rises.
Free. Jackson^ Mes. on Nullificat. 1833.
17
M
726
4 66
6 14;
7 21
5 0
6 19
Benjamin Franklin bom, 1706.
18
Ta
726
4 56
6 22
7 21
6 1
6 26
Daniel Webster bom, 1782.
19
W
7 26
4 58
7 82
7 21
6 2
7 35
Indepen. acknowl. by Gt BriUin, 1783.
20
Th
7 24|4 59
8 43
7 20
6 3
8 45
1 John Howard died, 1790, aged 63.
21
Fr
7 24 6 0
9 65
7 19
6 4
9 56
; Peace of Versailles, 1783. 20th.
22
Sa
7 235 1
11 6
7 18
6 6
11 5
Lord Bacon bora, 1661.
23
8
7 226 8
moni.|
7 17
6 7
mom.
William Pitt died, 1806, aged 46.
24
M
7 225 4
0 16
7 175 8
0 14
Mass. Hist Society organized, 1791.
25
Tu
!7 216 5
126;
7 16 6 9
1 24
Conversion of St. Paul.
26
W
7 206 6
2 84'
7 16 5 10
2 31
Funeial of J. Q. Adams, Wash'ton, 1848.
27
Th
7 19 6 8
8 42;
7 155 11
8 37
Prof. Ed. Robinson died, 1863, aged 69.
28
Fr
7 18 6 9
4 46'
7 14 6 13
4 41
Kansas admitted, 1861.
29
Sa
7 176 10
6 44'
7 13 5 14
6 39
George III. died, 1820.
30
8
7 16 5 12 6 35'
7 12 5 16
6 30
First Lifeboat built at So. Shields, 1790.
31 M
7 16|6 13 7 19'i7 12|6 16
7 15
Great fire at Liverpool, 1818.
Digitized
by Google
1870.
irjs^sscrAsr.
28 Days.
8
9
10
11
12
13
U
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
26
26
27
28
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
Sun
riscft
CALENDAR.
Boston. NewKng-
land, Now York,
Michigan, Wis.
oonsin, Iowa,
and Oregon.
Sun
sets.
U5
13,5
125
ll'5
lo'o
85
65
515
45
25
15
05
6 59 5
575
6 56 5
6 54 5
6 53 5
6 52,5 38
505
6 48 5
6 47 5
6 46 5
6 44'5
6 42*5
6 4l[5
6 39 5
6 38 5
Moon
sets.
6 27
7 28
8 27
9 26
10 24
11 21
mom.
0 19
1 16
2 17
3 15
4 13
5 8
5 59
rises.
6 24
7 38
8 5l'
10 5'
11 17
morn.
0 27
1 35'
2 40
3 39
4 32
5 16
5 56
New York Ctty,
PblUd«lp'a,N«w
Jeraey, Pennsjl.
Ohio, Indiana,
and Illinois.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
115
105
05
6'5
'>
3|»
25
^»
0;5
585
575
565
565
535
525
515
495
485
465
455
.44I5
42j5
41,5
395
385
375
Moon
sets.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
First Qoarter .
Full Moon . . .
Third Quarter .
8
15
22
■oerosr. 1 rvtou
B. M. I 1. 1.
1 85eT. ittef.
10 43 eT. ,10 91»t
S 2eT. 160cT.
EVENTS.
6 80 Charleston occop. by U. S. troops, 18lx<
7 30' Conf. bet. Pres. Lincoln & Reb. Co. 18&:<.
8 28 Inquisition abolished in Spain, 1813.
9 26 I John Rogers burned, 1553.
10 33 I Rev. D. C. 0*Daniels died, 1867.
11 19 I Dr. Priestlej died, 1804, aged 72.
mom.| Battle of Roanoke Island, 1863.
0 16 1 1 Conf. Cong, form a Constitntioo, 1S81-
1 13, 'Monasteries suppres. in England, 1M9
2 13 Naval Victory off Roanoke Island, IS)^
3 111 Dr. Luther y. Bell died, 1862.
Schleiermacber died, 1834, aged 65.
First Total-Abstinence Sodetr, 1826.
Saint Valentine's Day.
6 3,
5 54|
rises. I Archbis. Wiseman died, 1865, aged 61-
6 26 .Fort Donelson taken, 1862.
7 39! I Rev. Stephen R. Smith died, iSoO.
8 51 Luther died. 1546, aged 63.
10 3!
11 15[
mom.j
024;
1 31'
Florida ceded to the U. States, 1831
Wilmington evacuated, 1865. Slst
Robert Hall died, 1831, aged 66L
George Washington bom, 1732.
Rev. Geo. £. Allen died, 1837.
2 35! I Rev. John Nichols died, 1867.
8 34 |Sir Christ'r Wren died, 1723, aged 90.
4 27| I Napoleon leaves Elba, 1815.
5 12 'Battle of Long Island, 1776.
5 52| I Venice founded, 727.
Digitized
by Google
1870.
MASCJT.
31 Days.
CALENDAR.
Boston. NewEnff-
iRod, Ntiw York,
Michlgaii, IVb-
coDsiDf Iowa,
and Oreffon.
Sun|Sun
'rises, sets.
6 36 5 51
6 35*5 52
5 33 5 53
6 31 5 51
« 30 5 55
6 28 5 56
6 26 5 57
'g 25!5 58
6 2315 59
6 2l!6
6 20J6
'6 16 6
!6 14 6
'6 13"
JS 11
6 9
6 0
5 59
5 57
6
76 10
66 U
46 12
2r6 13
6 U
6 15
6 1"
<5 556 18
'5 53 6 19
f 52 6 20
!5 506 21
|5 48,6 22
;5 46|6 23
5 45 6 24
Moon
cetfl.
5 17
6 17
7 17
New York City,
Philadelp'a,New
Jflmy, PeonnyK
Ohio, Indlaoa,
and Illiaoifl.
Sun
rises
6 35
6 34
6 32
1 1
8 14 |6 30
9 13, 6 29
10 10||6 27
6 25
'6 24
6 22^
Sun
sets.
11 07
morn.
0 5
1 3
2 1
2 56
3 46
4 34
5 17; |6 12J6
rises. I'e 116
5 53
5 53
5 54
5 55
5 56
5 57
5 58
5 59
6 0
|6 20J6 1
6 19 6
6 176
6 166
6 14 6
6 27} 6
7 42 '6
8 58
10 12I
11 25J
morn.
0 33|
1 35|
96
7 6 10
66 11
46 12
2,6 13
6
6
6
,6
5 5916 15
5 58 6 16
2 301 15 56 6 17
3 18 .5 546 18
3 56 5 526 19
4 3r5 516 20
5 2||5 496 21
5 28| 5 47 6 22
5 54 '5 46,6 23
Moon
seis.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
New Moon . . .
Pint Quarter .
Full Moon . . .
Third Quarter .
N«v Moon . . .
BOtlTOX. 9SW TOKK.
H. X.
S oHmo.
8 27 mo.
9 8 mo
11 64 eT.
9 14 eT.
H. M.
3 44 mo.
8 16 mo.
8 66 mo.
11 42 er.
9 2eT.
EVENTS.
5 20, Cambridge University founded, 915.
6 19!
7 18,
8 14|
9 111
10 8*
U 4
mom.
0 1
0 59
156,
2 51,
3 42|
4 30
5 14
rises.
6 27,
7 4l|
8 56'
10 10'
11 21!
'John Wesley died, 1791, aged 88.
ICoundl of Basil, 1431.
JThos. Starr King died, 1864, aged 39.
Boston Massacre, 1770.
I Battle of Pea Kidge, (6th to 8th), 1862.
jBr. and For. Bible Soc. formed, 1894.
Earthquake in Loudon, 1750. [1862.
Enc. bctw. ^'Monitor" and "Morrimac,
Reformation begins in England, l!y34. -
Benj. West died, 1820, aged 81.
I Chelsea Hospital founded, 1682.
JBelisarius died, 565, aged 60.
'Klopstock died, 1803, aged 79.
Battle of Guilford Court House, 1781.
, Caroline Lucretia Herucbel bom, 1750.
I Russian Ukase of Emancipation, 18G1.
!Jeff. Davis inaug. Conf. President, 18G1.
'Rev. Henry Bacon died, 1856.
Sir Isaac Newton died, 1727, aged 84.
Rev.Thos. Whittemore,D.D. died, 1801.
16 14 mora.!, Stamp Act passed, 1765.
0 28
13l|
2 25
Rev. Calvin Gardner died, I860.
Queen Elizabeth died, 1603, aged 69.
Battle Fort Fisher, N. C, 1865.
3 13 Printing brought to England, 1471.
3 52.
4 28
4 59'
5 27,
6 53,
j France and Eng. dec. war against Russia,
Rapliael bora, 1483. [1854.
Iswedenborg died, 1772, aged 84.
Judge Shaw died, 1861, aged 80.
[Boston Port-Bill, 1774.
Digitized
by Google
1870. il TSIZ. 30 Dajfc
PHASES OF THE MOOR.
CALENDAR.
1
KOCH.
■OSrOV. IttlTTOlI
nAa*An V^wKnv ' V'--* V,»JW /ll*.
i
i
%
jKMton« newBog-
land, Naw York,
Hiehigan, Wi«-
coQMin, Iq^a,
and Oregoa.
Pliltad0lp'a,N«w
Jerwr, PcddstI.
Oblo, Indiana,
and Illinois.
First Quarter .
IFttll Moon. . .
ITbifd Qoartar .
New Mooa . . .
PAT.
8
16
22
30
H. M. B. X.
Il41ev. llSer.
6 42ev. 1 SlOef.
11 41mo.>ll»ao^
1 63e*. 1 I41«t
Sun
SUD
Moon
Sun
Sun
M<K>n
2
1
t
Fr
rises
sets.
seta.
rises
sets.
seto.
EVENTS.
543
6 25
7 6
,5 44
6 24
7 6
Battle of Five Forks, 1865.
2
Sa
5 41 6 27
8 3 '5 42!6 26
8 1
Richard Cobden died, 1865, aged 90. !
3
8
5 40 6 28
9 lj,5 41J6 27
8 58
'Richmond taken, 1865.
4
M
5 38 6 29
9 58,5 396 28
9 55| 'Pres. Lincoln at Richmond, 1865.
5
Tu
5 sole 30
10 67j6 37 6 29
10 531 Rev. N. Stacy died, aged 89. 4th.
6
W
5 35*6 31
11 54; '5 36 6 30
11 49' Battle Pittsburg Landing (6th and 7th\
7
Th
5 33'6 32
mom.|J5 346 31
0 48 5 33 6 32
1 40 5 31 6 33
mom. Abel Tompkins died, 1862. [ISdi
8
Fr
5 31
6 33
043
IT. G. B. Dexter died, 1866.
9
Sa
5 30
6 34
135
Gen. Lee surrendered, 1865.
10
8
528
6 36
2 27 5 306 34
2 23
Grotius bora, 1583.
11
M
5 26
6 37
3 10 5 28 6 3d
3 6, Rowland Hill died, 1832, aged 88.
12
Tu
5 2o6 38
3 49| 5 26 6 36
3 48 Henrj- Clay bom, 1777.
13
W
5 2-3 6 39
4 26; 5 25 6 37
4 23".Je(renon Liberal Ins\itute opened,1966.
U
Th
5 216 40
4 58 !5 24 6 38
4 57 Fort Sumpter taken, 1861.
15
Fr
5 206 41
rises. 5 22|6 39
rises. Canton Theologic'l School open'd, 18-^
16
Sa
5 18|6 42
7 47 5 20
6 40
7 45 j Death of President Lincoln, 1865. 15th.
9 0| Easter Sunday.
10 13 (Timothy Flint died, 1840, aged 60.
17
8
5 16
6 43
9 3 5 19
6 41
18
M
5 15
6 45
10 17 '5 17
6 42
19
Tu
5 13
6 46
11 24 5 16*6 43
11 19 iMs. Si.xth attacked at Baltimore, 1861
20
W
5 12
6 47
morn.'ls 14 6 44
mom.
Battle of Lexington, 1775. 19th.
21
Th
J3 10!g 48
5 Olo 49
0 24! '5 13 6 45
0 19
John Hampden bora, 1594.
22
Fr
1 10 5 116 46
1 11 jlmmanuel Kant bora, 1724. 1
23
Sa
6 7J6 50
1 5'j!i5 10 6 47
1 65 jSylvanus Packard died, 1806.
24
8
5 66 51
2 34||5 86 48
2 30' Printing invented, 1414.
25
M
5 46 52
3 6 5 7 6 49
3 8 Cowper died, 1800, aged 89.
26
Tu
5 36 53
3 34' I5 66 50
3 32 Gen. Johnson surrendered, 1885.
27
\V
'5 I 6 55
3 69! !5 46 51
Z 58'iDr. Kirkland died, 1840, aged 63.
28
Th
'5 06 56
4 24' '5 3 6 62
4 24
Chaucer died, 1434.
23 Fr
l4 686 57
4 48' 5 2 6 53
4 49
Order of Garter instituted, 1350.
30, Sa
4 57;6 58
1 1 _
6 15 5 0 6 66
5 17 |Rev. Hosea Ballou bora, 1771.
Digitized
by Google
1870.
Jf€ Jx jT •
31 Days.
J
2 M
3 Tu
4j \V
5 Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
loj Tu
'u w
12 Th
i:i Fr
U Sa
,lo. S
ig' m
17' Tu
18 \f
10 Th
20 Fr
21, Sa
22 8
23 M
24 Tu
31. Tu
CALENDAR.
Boiitoa. NewEoff-
land, N<fW York,
BUehis»D> ^Vis-
ooiifliD, Iowa,
•QdOvegoa
Sun
rises
Sun
seta.
567
547
537
627
617
497
487
477
467
44'7
43I7 10
42 7 11
417
12
13
14
15
16
17
la
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
7 20
7 27
27 7 28
27 7 28
26|7 29
New York City,
PhllMlelp'a,N«w
J«r80j, PeoDiiyl,
Obio, lodUuM,
and IlUaoia.
Moon Sun I Sun Moon
sets, j risesisets. sets.
7 53|,4 59 6 56
8 51,4 586 57
9 49 4 56:6 58
10 44 4
55 6 59
11 37J;4 54 7
inorn.||4 53.7
527
:iiT
0 26 4
1 »::*
517
1 4« 4
2 22,4
3 28 4 '
3 59 '4
497
48'7
2 571:4 47*7
46 7
4517
rises. 114 44,7
7 52 4
9 4 4
10 10 |4
U 8 4
43J 10
42 7 11
417,12
40 7 13
39 7 14
39 7 15
38 7 16
1 39, 4 36j7 18
11 57
mora
0 36
1
: 36 7 19
: 35 7 20
2 ^M^
2 28 4
2 53,4 347 20
3 18 '4 847 21
3 45 |4 33;7 22
4 15' 4
sets. ,4
32 7 23
32*7 23
8 41L4 317 24
PHASES OF THE MOON.
First (Quarter .
Full Moon . . .
Third Quarter .
Nev Moon . . .
8
15
80
H. M .
10 58 mo.
1 19 mo.
1 26 mo.
5 13 mo.
H. M.
10 41 mo.
1 7 mo.
1 18 mo.
5 Imo.
EVENTS.
7 60
8 47
9 45
10 39
11 32
mom.
0 21
1 5
1 45|
2 20
2 65,
Cor. Stone Smithsonian Inst, laid, 1847.
Union of England and Scotland, 1707.
Stonewall Jackson killed, 1863.
Horace Mann bom, 1796.
ChanceUorsville battle (2d to 5th), 1863.
Co. Stone Jefferson Institute laid, 1868.
Joshua A. Giddings died, 1864, aged 68.
American Bible Society formed, 1810.
Schiller died, 1805, aged 45.
Capture of JefT. Davis and Staff, 1865.
Last skirmish of the war, on Brazos.
3 28 First marriage at Plymouth, 1621.
Rev. C. S. Hussey died, aged 53.
Trial by Juiy, 970.
Rev. N. Carper died, 18G9, aged 66.
Cor. Stoae Dean Academy laid, 1867.
N^. Hawthorne died, 1864, aged 59.
Free Church of Scotland formed, 1843.
Anne Bolej^ executed, 1536.
Apostle Eliot died, 1690, aged 85.
1 6, Constantino died, 337, aged 64.
Execution of Savonarola, 1498.
Death of CoL Ellsworth, 1861.
Repeal Missouri Compromise, 1854.
1 37
2 2
2 28
2 53 ' Gen. K. Smith sur. last Conf. force8,1865.
3 20! I Rev. Hosea Ballon, D. D. died, 1861.
3 47 Dean Academy dedicated, 1868.
4 18 'Gen. Winfield Scott died, 1866, aged 80.
sets. Joan of Arc burned, 1431.
8 36|,Dr. Chalmers died, 1847, aged 67.
Digitized
by Google
1870.
jitj^:b.
30 Days.
X
\
■A
%
%
\
>*
5
e
1
w
2
Th
3
Fr
4
Sa
5
8
6
M
7
Tu
8
W
9
Th
10
Fr
11
Sa
12
8
13
M
U
Tu
15
W
16
Th
17
Fr
18
Sa
19
8
20
M
21
Tu
22
W
23
Th
24
Fr
25
Sa
26
8
27
M
28
Tu
29
W
30
Th
CALENDAR.
Boston, N«wBdc-
luMl, N«w York,
Ulehigao, Wb-
ooDtin, Iowa,
and Oregon
Suit
rises^sets.
Sun
7 30
7 30
7 81
7 82
7 32
7 33
7 33
7 34
7 36
7 36
7 37
7 87
7
7 38
7 38
7
7 39
7
7 40
7 40
7 40
7 40
7 40
7 41
7 41
7 41
7 40
7 40|
7 40
Moon
sets.
9
N«ir York CItj,
PhtUd«lp'a,N«w
JerMjr, Peonsyl.
Obfc>, Indiana,
and Iltlnoia.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
4 317
10 25 4 307
11 ll|'4 307
11 49,4 30 7
mom.' '4 29 7
.11
0 26; 4 29 7 28
0 59 '4 2D 7
1 20| 4 29j7
1 59 '4 287
2 31 4 287
3 7 4 28;7
3 45 4 28^7
rises. I 4 28^7
8 541 4 28|7
9 47' 4 287
10 32 4 28J7
11
11 41 4 28^7
morn. '4 28 7
0 7; '4 23 7
0 33; 4 29 7
0 57, |4 23 7
1 22 4 29 7
1 47 '4 237
2 16 '4 307
2 49' 4 30 7
3 27
sets.
8 21
9 10'
4 30,7
;4 29 7
a
Moon
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Mooir.
B08t0«.
■WIOU-
DAT.
H. M.
B. «.
Flmt Quarter .
6
6 82eT.
6»eT.
Full Moon . . .
18
9 Smo.
8 6ln»o-
Third Qnarler .
20
4 60«T.
iS'eT.
New Moon . . .
28
6 49 OT.
6 87ef.
EVENTS.
9 31 Wis. Conyention of Univ. meets, 1870.
10 20 Iter. D. K. Lee, D.D., died, 1869.
11 6 Penn. Conven. of Univ. meets, 1870. 1st.
11 46 First Universalist paper publisbcd,— (
mom. Universalist Magazine,~1819. '
0 23j Patrick Heni7 died, 1799.
0 571 Rev. Hosea Ballou died, 1853.
1 29, 'Minn. Conr. of Univ. meets, 1870.
2 0' Geo. Stephenson hom, 1781.
2 33' i Mohammed died, 632. 8th.
3 9,' , Xero died, 68, aged 32.
3 48 ![>r. T. Arnold died, 1813, aged 47.
rises. J I French besiege Algiers, IS^JO. [186^
8 49'|Nrat. Council Trin. Congrcgatiouiili^as.
9 42 I R. I. Conv. of Univ. meets, 1870.
10 28 ;N. H. Conv. of Univ. meets, 1870, 15th.
11 5' ; Battle of Bunker Hill, 1775.
11 38 Battle of Waterloo, 1815.
morn.i jCor. Stone of St. Lavrrenco Univenity I
0 el laid, 1856. ^
0 32 St. Lawrence Assoc'n, N.Y., meets 22iJ.
0 58 I Maine Univ. Convention meets, 1870.
1 23' Council of Ephesus, '421. 22d.
1 49 I Joshua Smithson died, 18S7.
2 19 Diet of Augsburg, 13.30.
2 53' 'Admiral A. U. Foot died, 18M, agediS
3 32 Seven davs' battle begins (26th), 18C:l
sets. I Battle of Monmouth, 1778.
8 16 I St. Peter's Day.
9 5' VViUiam Roecoe died, 183L
'Digitized
by Google
1870.
J^UZY.
31 Days.
Sun Sun Moon
rises sets. sets.
CALENDAR.
Boston, NewBof-
lan<l, N«w York,
Miohigao, Wis-
oonsln, lows,
andOKgoo
4 26^7
4 2e|7
4 87 7
4 287
4 29 7
4 29 7
4 80 7
4 30 7
4 31 7
4 82 7
4 83 7
4 33 7
4 34
4 35
4 36
4 37
4 37
4 38
4 39
4 40,
4 41
4 42
4 43
4 44
4 45
4 46
4 47
448
14 49
4 507
j4 51
Sun
rises
9 51
10 28'
11 1
11 34;
0 2;
New Tork Citj,
Ph»s<l«lp'»,New
Jersey, PennsyK
Oblo, lodiADA,
and Illinois.
Sun
sets.
4 327 35
4 32 7 35
33'7 34
337 34
0 33| .
14 4
14l'
2 23
3 11
rises.
8 25
9 4
9 39' 4
10 8, •
10 351
10 59
11 24'
11 50
morn.
0 18|
0 48
1 23J
2 14
2 53,
3 48|4
sets. I 4
8 27,4
0 4,4
d 35 4
4 447 27
4
7 34
7 84
7
7
7 33
7
7 32
7 31
7 31
17 30
[7 30
7
29
7 28
7 20
7
7 25
7 24
7 23
7 23
7 22
7 21
7 20
7 19
7 18
7 17
Moon
sets.
9 47
10 25
10 50
11 33
mom,
0 2
0 34
1 7
144
2 28
8 16
rises.
8 20
9 1
9 36!
10 6
10 83
10 59
PHASES
OF
THE MOON.
Mooir.
BOSIOV.
■SITTOIE.
First Qnarter .
Fall Mooo . . .
Third Qwurter .
New Moon. . .
DAT.
5
12
20
28
H. M.
1146eT.
5 51 er.
9 83 mo.
6 84 mo.
B. M.
1184eT.
5 89eT.
9 21 mo.
6 22 mo.
EVENTS.
Jl
Josiah Qttincy died, 1864, aged 92.
Robert Peel died, 1850.
Battle of Gettysbnig, 1863.
Great Fire at Portland, 1866.
J. J. Near killed, 1867.
John Hoss burned, 1415.
Erasmus died, 1536.
Peter the Hermit died, 1108.
President Taylor died, 1850.
Columbus bom, 1447.
First class Canton Theological School
graduated, 1861.
Commencement, Tufts Coll. 1870.
Comm. Canton Theolo, School, 1870.
Laying Atlantic Cable commenced 1865.
Thomas A. Goddard died, 1868, aged 57.
Rer. B. B. Hallock died, 1869. 16th.
A. Lamson, D. D., died, 1864.
11 25 .Corner-stone Tufts College laid, 1853.
11 52! Battle before AtlanU, 1864.
{First Battle of Bull Run, 1861.
Rey. A. R. Abbott died, 1869, aged 56.
Lewis Tappan died, 1865, aged 79.
Dr. N. Lardner died, 1768.
President Oakes died, 1681.
Coleridge died, 1834, aged 61.
C. W. Field announces that the Atlant.
cab. is laid and operating, '66.
Rey. W. Gilman died, 1863. 28th.
9 ll JMaj. Gen. Lysander Cutler died, 1866.
9 34 Dr. HoUey died, 1827, aged 46.
mom.
0 2U
0 51
1 27
2 19
2 58
3 53
sets.
8 24
Digitized
by Google
1870.
AlTGUSr.
81 DajB.
<
Q
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
U
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
20
30
31
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
Tu
W
CALENDAR.
BoHton, NewBof-
laod, N«w York,
Ulebigan, Wis-
eonsln, Iowa,
and Ongoa
Sun Sun
rises sets.
4 52 7 20
4 53 7 18
4 54 7 17
4 55 7 16
4 66 7 15
4 57 7 14
4 68 7 12
'7
16 68
10 6 57
|5 116 55
5 12 6 64
5 ldi6 52
5 14'6 51
5 islo 49
5 16 6 48
5 n'e 46
5 186 44
5 19|6 43
5 20;6 41
6 216
5 22 6 38
5 23 6 36
Now Yoric City,
PbiUdBlp'a.New
JerMj, PeDiwjK
Ohio, Indiana,
and Illinote.
Sun
rises
Moon
seta.
10 8 4 56
10 35.4 57
11 8,4 58
11 42' 4
morn. 5
0 20' 5
1 05; 5
1 57; Is
2 57: >
7 86 ;5
8 9,;5
8 35 {5
Sun Moon
sets. sets.
07
17
27
y
67
67
77
87
V
A'i
9 l!6
9 20' 5 10!6
9 50 |5 116
10 17! ,5 126
10 46' ,5 136
PHASES OF THE MOON.
First Quarter .
Full Moon . . .
Third Quarter .
Neir Moon . . .
BOCIOV.
DAT.
4
11
19
28
H. M.
4 7 mo.
4 S9mo.
8 6 mo.
4 41 or.
B. I.
8Sbo
4 29cf.
EVENTS.
7 16 10 7 .Slavery abolished io West Indies. 1S34.
7 14 10 36 ; Horace Mann died, 1859.
7 13 11 10 I Columbus' 1st voyage to America, 149i
7 12 11 45' |Calai8 taken by Edward III., 1347.
mom. I First book printed, 146S.
0 24 Ram Arkansas destroyed, 1862.
11 19 5 14
11 57; ,'5 15
mom.| 5 16
0 42' '5 17
1
l![5 17j6
2 33:5 18 6
3 38*5 19 6
sets. |i5 20.6
7 35; 5 216
8 7';5 226
8 38 '5 236
9 9| 5 246
9 43|:5 256
13
12
11
10
9
7
6
6
4
2
1
0
58
67
65
54
53
51
50
48
47
45
44
42
41
39
37
36
H
1 10! I Rev. S Barden died, 1865.
2 2^ jGeoige Canning died, 1827, aged 56.
8 2 JAshburton treaty, 1842.
rises. Gen. Lyon killed, 1861.
7 33 jComer stone King's Chapel laid, 1749.
8 ej ,Rev. Seth Barnes died, 1867.
8 34 Catholic Relief Bill, 1823.
9 Oj Rev. H. Coleman died, 1849.
9 26 Battle of Bennington, 1777.
9 52 First steamboat to India, 1825.
10 19! Lutherans first called Protestants, 1^)X
10 49I Azores discovered, 1403.
11 23. Rev. F. A. Ilodsdon died, 1888, aged 64
mom. Caesar Augustus died, A. D. 14. Idtt
0 2 I Adam Clarke died, 18;i2.
0 47: j Formal opening of Tufts College, 1S3j
1 38 N. Y. Conv. Universalists meets, 1S70
2 38 j William Wallace executed, 1305. §->i
3 42' jSt Bartholomew's massacre, 1572. 24tb.
sets. I : Battle of Cressy, 1346.
7 33
8 6
8 39
9 11
9 46
Ijord Exmouth bombards Algiers, 181^
Leigh Hunt, poet, died, 1859.
Second BaUle Bull Run, 1862.
lierachel died, 1822, aged 83.
Rev. E. W. Reynolds died, 1867. I
Digitized
by Google
1870.
S:E^TBMSSlt.
80 Days.
bun
rises
CALENDAR.
Boston. NewKot>
Uod, N«w York,
Michigan, \VI«-
oooaiOf lows,
sod Oregon
Sun
sets.
5 24
5 26
3 27
5 28
d 29
5 30 6
5 316
i 32 6
5 83 6
3 34 6
35|6
5 36j6
5 37.6
5 38 6
Moon
sets.
New Tork City,
Philsd0lp's,N«w
Jermj, Peonsyl,
Ohio, Indisns,
snd lUlDob.
Sun
'rises
Sun
sets.
5 89
5 40
5 41
5 43
5 44
5 4d
5 46
5 47 5
5 48 5
5 49 5
5 50 5
5 51.5
5 52!5
53,5
54|5
56|5
10 2o;
11 3;
11 54
morn.;
0 49|
1 52
2 54
3 59'
rises.
7 i
7 27,
7 52
8 18
8 46J
9 18^
9 53
10 33
11 21
morn.
0 15
116'
2 24|
3 34'
4 47
sets. I
7 6.
7 39;
8 18
8 59'
9 48
5
^5 30|6 26
6 31I6 2»
5
6 83
6 31
6 29
6 28
37
88
89
40
41
''t
436
446
456
46
*!;
6 93
6 21
6 20
6 18
6 16
6 15
6 13
6 11
6 9
»
5
|5
|5
5
5
'5
5
[5
5
5
5
'5
r
5
5 48'5 56
5 49;5 54
5
5 59
5 58
5 53
5
5 50
5 48
5 46
5 44
Moon
sets.
10 24
11 8
11 59
mom
0 54
1 16
2 58
4 8
rises.
7 2
7 27
7 53
8 20
8 49
9 21
9 57
PHASES
OF
THE MOON.
VOOH.
losToir.
mr ToiE.
First Qawter .
run Moon . . .
Third Qasrter .
New Mood . . .
DAT.
2
9
17
26
H. M.
9 14 mo.
5 27 er.
8 46 0?.
150 mo.
H. M.
9 2 mo.
6 15 6?.
8 84eT.
188 mo.
EVENTS.
Ind. Conv. Universalists meets, 1870.
Louis XIV. died, 1715. 1st.
Oliver Cromwell died, 1658.
Pindar the Foet bom, B. C 518.
Rev. John Murray died, 1815.
Iowa Conv. Universalists meets, 1870,
Conn. Conv. Universalists meets, 1870.
Sebastopol taken, 1855.
Dr. John Brooks died, 1866.
Naval battle on Lake Erie, 1818.
Battle of Brandywine, 1777.
John Biddle died in prison, 1662.
Chiysostom died, 407, aged 52.
First Untversalist Convention held in )
Oxford, Mass., 1785. 15th. I
Rev. H. Lyon died, 1866.
10 38! JU. S. Constitution adopted, 1787.
11 26l Gen. Conv. Universalists organized |
at Stafford, Vt, 1838. 18th J
Rev. O. A. Skinner, D.D., died, 1861.
Gen. Con^ Univ. meeU, 1870. 20th.
The Winchester Confession of Faith |
adoplt^d at Winchester, N.H., 1803. )
Mt. Auburn consecrated, 1831.
Mrs. Hemans, poetess, bom, 1794.
Francis Wayland died, 1865, aged 69.
Jesuit Order formed, 1540.
Rev. John Boyden died, 1869, aged 60.
mom.
0 20
121
2 28
3 27
4 49
sets.
7 8'
742;
8 21
9 d!
Rev. John Murray first preached in |
9 53'J America, in Good liUck, N. J., 1770. i
Digitized
by Google
1870.
OCTOS^S.
81D»7L
H
'A
i
i
%
o
>*
<
t
1
Sa
2
8
3
M
4
Tu
5
W
6
Th
7
Fr
8
Sa
9
8
10
M
11
Tu
12
W
13
Th
14
Fr
15
Sa
16
8
17
M
18
Tu
19
W
29
Th
21
Fr
22
Sa
23
8
24
M
25
Tu
26
W
27
Th
28
Fr
20
Sa
30
8
31
M
CALENDAR.
Boston, NewBnc-
laud, N«w York,
Uichigaa, WU-
eooalo, Iowa,
and Oregoo
Sun'SunlMooii
rises ieu. seU.
New York City,
Phllad*lp'a,N«w
Jemej, P«ddsj1,
Oblo, Indiana,
and Illinois.
Sun
rises
5 57,5 42; 10 43 :5 56
Sun
sets.
5 58*5 40
5 59 5 39
5 43
05 87
15 35
25 33
3*5 32
45 30
6 5 28
7 5 27
85 25
0 5 23
10 5 22
6 u\b 20
6 13 5 19
6 14 5 17
6 15 5 15
6 10 5 14
6 17 5 12
6 isjd 11
5 9
6 21
6 22
6 23
6 24
!6 26
{6 27 5
6 28 4
6 29 4 57
:6 3114 57
6 32I4 55
11 43 5 57 5 41
mom.i 5 58,5 39
0 47! ;5 595 38
05 36
15 35
2 5 33
3 5 31
1 61 j6
2 54'{6
3 66 6
4 58 6
rises. 0 45 30 rises.
6 20; 6 55 28
7 5 27
8 5 25
9 5 23
6 10 5 22
6 ll!5 20
0 47i
7 16
7 49I
8 28
9 13!
10 5i
11 o[
6 12|5 19
6 13 5 17
mom.! 6 14 5 16
0 3;
110
2 21|
3 33
4 47
sets. •
6 10
6 50!
7 37
8 33
9 34
10 87|
11 42;
6 15i5 14
6 16*5 13
6 185 12
G 1915 10
5 9
7
6
4
3
6 21
6 22
6 2a
6 24
6 26
6 27
6 28
G 2U
5 1
4 59
4 58
Moon
sets.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
' First Qaarter .
Full Moon . . .
i Third Qaarter .
I Neir HooQ . . .
I First Qaarter .
DAT.
1
9
17
24
81
nosros. Ibvtou
H. M .
4 85CT.
9 59 mo.
I 29 er.
10 52 mo.
8 17 mo.
9 4; DC
11T«
3 5a«
EVENTS.
10 48
1148
inom.i
0 5l|
1 55
2 57
8 58
4
6 22
6
7 20;
7.53;
8 32
0 18
10 10
mom.'
0 7;
1 13|
2 23'
3 34;
4 47|
sets.
6 13.
6 54
7 42,
8 38
9 39
10 42;
11 46'
,Deaii Academy opened, 186G. [^
'Rev. Dolphus Skinner died, 18G9,tj;«l
Saiadin takes Jerusalem, 1187. [K^^
JTyndal and Coverdale's Bible fini&toL
iPrcs. Roberts of Liberia inauguntei
Peace with 6t. Briuin proclaimed, YS
' Florida capf d by the Wackusett, :S.4
John Hancock died, 1793.
Ostend Manifesto, 1854.
Zwmgle diedj 1531, aged 47.
49, So-called Jamaica insurrection, ISC^
'Mrs. Fry died, 1845, aged 65.
;Theo. Beza died, 1605.
j William Penn bom, 1644.
j Virgil bom, B. C, 70.
1st Prov. Cong, met at Cambridge, ITTl
I Ourgoyne surrendered, 1777.
I Mass. Con. Universalists meets, ISTi*. |
111. Oonv. Universalists " 1370.'
^Mich. Con. Universalists, " 1870. Vi^^
JArminius died, 1603. Ida
Rev. C. W. Mellen died, 18G6.
iMr. Murray installed, 1793.
Clinton Liberal Institute opened, l$3i
[Chancer died, 1400.
Dr. Doddridge died, 175 L
Servetus burned, 1553.
John Locke died, 1704.
Maryland proclaimed a free Sute, 1&^
I Burning of the Tower of London, \i^<
,Bev. Sylvanus Cobb, D. D., died, ISai
Digitized
by Google
1870.
J^Or^MSiFS.
30 Days.
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
Tu
W
10 Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
22 Tu
23I W
CALENDAR.
Boiiton, NewEng-
Uad, N«w Tork,
HiebigAQ, Wifl.
coDsIn, Iowa,
and Oregon.
Sun'Sun
rises sets.
6 38 4 49
4 54
4 53
4 51
4 50
24
Th
25
Fr
20
Sa
27
8
28
M
29
Tu
30
W
Moon
sets.
mom.
0.48
1 51
2 50
New Tork City,
Phil«delp'a,N«w
Jersej, Peoniyl.
Ohio, Indiaiut,
and Illinoie.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
304
31
32
89j4 48
4114 47|
4214 45
43 4 44
444 43
4 42
4 41|
4 40;
4 39|
4 39
52 4 38!
53 4 37
54
56
57
58
59
0
2
3
4
5
6
7^
8:1
4 86
4 85
4 34
4 34
4 33
04 32
4 32
4 31
4 31
4 30
4 30
4 30
4 29
3 50 6
4 50 6
5 48 6
rises. 6
5 49
6 27
7 9
7 57
8 51
9 50'
10 54' 6
12 O'Jo
morn.l 6
1 10f|6
2 21! 0
3 35! !6
4 51; 0
6 10 |0
sets. I 6
6 34
35|4
36 4
37 4
4
404
41
42
43*4
444
404
494
504
514
534
!'6 Sfil.
564
574
584
594
04
24
34
mom.lV 4*4
6 16 6
h
7 16:6
8 2lj'6
9 29!'7
10 37 7
11 40' 7
Moon
sets.
PHASES
OF
THE MOON.
M009.
BOiTOir.
mnrrou.
Fall Moon . . .
Third Qaarter .
New Moon . . .
First Quarter .
DAT.
8
16
22
29
H. M.
2 48 mo.
4 15 mo.
8 37 eT.
6 49eT.
U. X.
a 86 mo.
4 8 mo.
8 2oeT.
6 87rT
mom.
0 51
1 53
2 52
3 50
449;
5 46|
rises. I
5 53|
6 32
7 14'
8 2;
8 56,
9 551
EVENTS.
47 4 42 10 58!
484
mora.,
0 3'
112'
2 2l|
8 35'
449;
6 7
sets. I
6 18
7 2.;
8 2C|
9 33|
10 40|
11 43;
mom.
Synod of Dort, 1618.
jSamuel Romillj died, 1818.
Drake circumnavigates the globe, 1580.
Kev. J. W. Putnam died, 1864.
jGun Powder Plot in England, 1605.
Princess Chariotte died, 1817.
iOen. McClellan removed, 1862. [1861.
jSlideli and ^tason taken from the Trent,
Earthquake at Portsmouth, 1810.
Bev. L. Barstow died, 1865.
I Thomas Belsham died, 1829.
Mrs. Gaskell died, 1865, aged 42.
I>r. Nathan Parker died, 1835, aged 51.
I Discovery Source of the Nile, 1861.
|Great Fire in New York, 1835.
; Council of Constant, 680.
! Bloody Mary died, 1558.
1st. Peter's dedicated, 1626.
! Jay's Treaty, 1794.
Icardinals first made, 1024.
JMariner^s compass, 1302.
Florence cathedral begun, 1296.
Archbishop Tillotson died, 1694.
John Knox died, 1572, aged 67.
|So. Carolina Nullification Act, 1832.
Rev. John Murray preached in Faneuil
'Bishop Lowth died, 1710. [Mall, 1774.
Earthquake in New England, 1814.
Oliver Goldsmith bora, 1731.
j Battle Sinope, 1855.
Digitized
by Google
1870.
1>I!CI!MSI!S,
SlDajs.
0
^
s
\
2
t
1
Th
2
Fr
3
Sa
4
8
6
M
6
Tu
7
W
8
Th
0
Fr
10
Sa
11
8
12
M
13
Tu
U
W
15
Th
16
Fr
17
Sa
18
8
19
H
20
Tu
21
W
22
Th
23
Fr
24
Sa
25
8<
26
M
27
Tu
28
W
29
Th
30
Fr
31
Sa
CALENDAR.
Doston. N*wBnff-
Un4,N«wYork,
Ulohigan, WU-
ooimId, Iowa,
and Oregon.
Sun 'Sun
rises seta.
7 104 29
7 I1I4 29
7 12 4 28
7 13'4 28
7 14 4 28
7 16|4 28
7 16 4 28
7 17 4 28
7 17 4 28
7 1814 28
7 19|4 28
7 20 4 28
7 2i;4 28
7 22*4 28
7 22*4 29
7 23 4 29
7 2414 29
7 24'4 29
7 25 4 30
7 26 4 30
7 2614 31
7 26|4 81
7 27 4 32
7 27 4 32
7 28 4 33
7 28 4 33
7 28 4 34
7 29|4 35
7 294 36
7 29 4 37
7 30[4 37
Moon
seta.
Now Toric City,
Phlladelp'a,N«w
Jenej, PoDDiiyl,
Ohio, IndUaa,
and Illlnott.
Sun Sun
rises sets.
1 1—
0 43„7
143 7
2 43||7
3 40
4 39|
5 38
rises. I
5 8
5 53|
6 45;
7 44'
8 46|
9 50|
10 56
mom.!
0 3'
114|
2 27
3 41;
4 58
6 14!
sets. I
5 67'
7 61
8 16|
0 24'
10 do|
11 32
mom.
0 83|
1 81
5 4 34
6 4 33
74 33
84 33
I o
7 9 4 32
7 10 4 32
'7 11 4 32
!7 12 4 32
7 134 32
4 32|
4
4
4 33
16 4 33
17 4 33
184 33
18 4 83
19 4 34
20 4 34
204 35
7 21 14 35
7 21:4 36
7 22 4 37
7 22j4 87
7 2di4 88
7 23!4 39
7 23J4 39
7 23 4 4U
7 24 4 40
7 24 4 41
7 24 4 42
Moon
sets.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Fall Moon . . .
Third Qomrfer .
N«w Moon . . .
Finit Quarter .
DAT.
7
15
22
29
H. M.
9 56«T.
4S7cT.
785 mo.
1154
H. M.
9 48«r.
4 15er
TSSw
EVENTS.
0 45, Habeas Corpus restored, 1865.
1 43| John Brown executed, 1859.
2 42; iMozart died, 1792.
8 89| 'Richelieu died, 1642.
4 36
5 35
rises.
5 13
5 58
6 50
7 49
8 50
Sami Hoar driven from Chark8Un,184S^
Socinus bom, 1539.
First Colonial Congreas, 1765.
Baxter died, 1691.
Milton bom, 1608.
Dr. T. Southwood Smith died, 1S61.
Rev. John Murray bom, 1741. lOd
Rev. J. VV. Dennis died, 1863. llii
9 53| \ Battle of Fredericksburg, 1862.
10 58 I Washington died, 1799, aged 68.
mom. I Hartford Convention, 1814.
0 4 jBoston Tea Party, 1778.
1 14 Bolivar died, 1830. [annoonced, 18$S.
2 25 I Passage of Emancipation amendBieDL
3 38' Capitol bnmt at Rome, 64.
4 54j!S. Carolina passed Secession Act, \W^
6 10
sets.
6 3
7 II
8 20
9 27
10 32
11 33
0 33
1 30
Sherman takes Savannah, 1864.
Rev. Joseph Kenney died, 1868.
Washington resigned his comm*d, 1783.
John Knox died, 1572. |
Christmas— First Church in donees- 1
ter dedicated. '
Rev. R. L. Killam died, 1886. ^i^
St Francis de Sales died, 1622, aged 3»^
Murder of Thomas a Becket, 1170
Order of JesuiU founded, 1555. {
WickUffe died, 1384.
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UNIVERSALIST REGISTER.
STATISTICS OF THE UNIVBRSALI8T DENOMINATION IN
NORTH AMERICA.
COBRBCTED TO NoTEM»BB» 1869.
£jtFL.AjiATio9<~This mtrk R, not in fomal membenbip; un., union m««t-
iDg-hoose or socielrf; S. C, Standing Clerk; new miniflton in Italics.
[For notices of ministers who have died daring the year, see " Biographical
Record."]
OSIERAL COHTEHItOH.
Thb General Convention of ITniversalists in the United
States of America meets on the third Tuesday in September,
and continues in session three days. The Session for 1870 will
be held in Gloucester, Mass. Each State for Territorial) Con-
vention is represented bj one clerical and two laj delegates ; if
consisting of 50 societies (or churches) and clergymen, two
dericfll and four lay ; and for every additional 50 societies and
preachers, one clerical and two lay delegates.
Bev. J- G. Bartholomew, Auburn, N. Y., President ; Hon.
W. T. Parker, Nashua, N. H., Vice-President ; Rev. A. Saxe,
D. D-j Hochester, N. Y., Creneial Secretary ; Rev. J. M. PuU-
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18 UNITERSALIST REGISTER
man, New York City, Permanent Secretary ; D. L. Holden,
Esq., New York City, Treasurer ; Rev . E. 6. Brooks, D. D,
Philadelphia, James Gushing, Jr., N. Y., H. B. Metcalf, Mass.
and Rev. E. G. Bolles, N. Y., Trustees ; Rer. A. A. Miner,
D. D., of Mass., Preacher of Occasional Sermon ; Rev. R. H.
Pullman, 111., Substitute ; Rev. J. S. Dodge, Jr., Conn., Bev.
H. L. Hajward, Michigan, J. W. White, Penn., Committee on
State of the Church ; Rev. C. H. Leonard, Mass., Rer. J. S.
Lee, N. Y., Hon. Mr. Knowles, 111., Committee on Education ;
Dr. 6. 6. Needham, N. Y., Hon. Sidney Perham, Maine, Rer.
A. Wilson, Ohio, Committee on Sunday Schools ; Hon. G. C.
Jones, Michigan, Rey. Jas. Eastwood, Yt, R. Blakely, Minn.,
Committee on Complaints and Appeals ; J. M. Dake, S. B.
Bowles, Revs. J. S. Dennis, D. P. Liyermore, R. H. Pullman,
J. E. Forrester, D. D., and J. S. Cantwell, Northwestern Board
of the General Convention.
This Convention was incorporated March 9, 1866. It is
empowered to hold property, real and personal, to the amount
of Five Hundred Thousand DollarSy ** to be devoted exdasivelj
to the diffusion of Christian knowledge, by means of Missionaries,
Publications and other agencies.'' It proposes to raise during the
present year, $200,000, to be called the Murray Centenarj
Fund, to be used in aid of theological students, the distribution
of Church literature, and in Church extension. The appeal is
to every Universalist Society, Minbter, and believer in the
country for a generous response and co-operation. The rules of
the Convention ordain that every Church, Society, or Sundajr
School in its fellowship shall contribute each year in aid of itj
funds. Imperative needs demand a compliance with this Rule,
and call for bequests and annual subscriptions, or donations,
from every Universalist in the country, according to his or her
ability. Contributions solicited.
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AKD ALHAKAG FOR 1870. 19
HORTHWESTEBir COHFEB£SCE OF irVIVEBSALISTS.
By the action of both bodies, the Northwestern Conference is
declared to be auxiliarj to the Greneral Convention, and is
required to make an annual report of its doings to the Trustees
of the latter body.
Its officers for the present year, are :
President.— Rev. W. H. Ryder, D. D., Chicago.
Recording Secretary. — Daniel Shepherd, Chicago.
Corresponding Secretary. — Rev. S. Ellis, Chicago.
Treasurer. — S. B. Bowles, Chicago.
JExecutive Oommiltee. — Rev. W. H* Ryder, D. D., Rev. J. E,
Forrester, D. D., Rev. D. P. Livermore, Rev. J. S. Dennis,
Rev. S. Ellis, Daniel Shepherd and S. B. Bowles.
MAIHB.
The Convention meets on the Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday preceding the last Friday in June. The session for
1870 will be held in Bath. The Convention consists of all the
ministers in fellowship, and the « Trustees of Westbrook Semi-
nary, together with one lay delegate from each Society, and one
from each Sunday School. Hon. S. F. Hersey, Bangor, Presi-
dent ; Hon. Sidney Perham, Paris, V. P. ; Rev. C. Weston,
Rockland, Secretary ; Rev. J. C. Snow, Stevens Plains, S.S. Sec.;
Rev. A. Gunnison, Bath, Cor. Sec. ; Hon. S. F. Beal, Norway,
Treas.; Rev. C. R. JVIoor, Preacher for 1870; Rev. H. A.
Philbrook, Substitute ; Revs. D. T. Stevens, J. Harris, N.
Gunnison, Z. Thompson, and J. C. Snow, Committee of Fellow-
ship and Discipline ; Revs. W. R. French, G. Bailey, and A.
G. Gaines, and Hons. S. Perham and I. Washburn, Jr.,
Trustees.
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20
UKIVEaSAUST REGISTER
The Trastees manage the finances of the CoDTention, and
nominate the Teachers for the Westbrook Seminary. The
Convention has a small, permanent Missionary and Edacational
fund, and a small fund for aiding aged and superannusted min-
isteis. '
AssociATioifs. — 1. Hancock and Washington coootles.
2. Penobscot, Piscataquis and Aroostook counties.
3. Lincoln, Knox and Waldo counties. Meets on tbe first
Wednesday in October. Miles S. Staples, Swanville, S. C
4. Kennebec, including Kennebec, Sagadahoc and Somerset
counties, and Androscoggin county east of the Androscoggin
river. Meets the last Wednesday and Thursday m August
5. Oxford, including Oxford and Franklin counties, and
Androscoggin county west of the Androscoggin river. Meets
on the fourth Wednesday and Thursday in September. Ber.
B. Blacker, S. C.
6. York and Cumberland, meets about the middle of October.
S. H. Colesworthy, Portland, S. C.
The << Androscoggin Ministerial Circle" meets regularlj,
mostly within the limits of the Oxford Association. Bev* B*
Blacker, Secretary.
School^ — ^Westbrook Seminary at Stevens' Plains.
PEBiOBiCALd — ^Gospel Banner/* a weekly folio sheet, 25
by 38 inches, published in Augusta. Kev. G. W. Quinbj,
publisher and editor. $2.50 a year in advance.
OBGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Abbott
Addison Point
Albion A. P.Vogg.
AndOTwr
Anfon
Aabarn, I«wiiton i»lli So
Angoftn. C. R.Moor.
Bangor A.BaUlM.
Bath A. Gunnison.
Betbol
BUddbrd
BiaghMn....4.<
Bowdolnhun...
Bnekfleld
Bridgton
Branswiek, nn..
Bryant's Pond. .
,.A. J.W«»«'
Calais.,
,.H.A.PUtt»*'
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AXD ALMANAC FOR 1870.
21
Oamdaa. ,
Caatoo. .
Cannel..
.0. H JohMOB.
Cbenylleld
CheeterriUe
CumberbiMl
Deiter
Dixfleld
£utBdiogton
CutPusooclleld...
Farmington, an. . .
V^yette
Fryebttig D. B. Bgrfthw.
GwdiiMr J. M. P»iD«.
OoHftttd N. QannlMo,
EUUomll J.M. Paine.
Harpswvll
HermoB ..A. P. Fbsg,
...S. B. Rawmn.
.. W. A. Dnw.
...N. OanDinon.
,.N. O. Chads*.
J. Harria.
A.Don.
..C. A. Haidw.
Hope
KendaU't MlUs.
0. H. Jolinftm.
Uwlaton
UtchfleM G. W. Qninby.
Urermoie. ....... •••.•■.•••..«.
UfMBOM Fall*. ...*..•#.. ^D. T. Storenf.
Locke's MiUa
Lorell D. B. Bjther.
.........S.B.BMnon.
sFkUa
New Gloneester
NewPerttand
Norway L. H. Thbor.
North Aabum R. Blacker.
North Anaon
North Jay ...B.T. Steyena.
North Monmonth 0. II. Johnaon .
North Tamer..... .<
OrUad
Oldtown
Orooo W. W. lovfjoy.
OUalleld
Parte Z. Thomyaon.
Pailea
Pembroke H. A. Pbllbrook.
Phillipa
Pittefleld a W. Quinby.
Porthind, Congreea 9q W. £. Qibba.
Portland^ 2d Society.
Presqne lale.
Prineetott. ......B. A. Phllbrook.
Readfleld
Rockland 0. Weaton.
Ruinfbrd ... •.....•..•
Sangarrille N. Ganniaon.
Sidney
Sko whegan .»..'.
Solon
Sonth Waterfbrd
J. C. Snow.
Stockton.
....W. Slaaon.
.Z. Irhompaon.
SwanrUle..
Turner. . . .
Union
.W. R. Ftench.
Waterrille J. 0. Skinner.
Webb'einilav
Webater
Wells L.L. Record.
Ifest Paris Z. Thompaoo.
West Sumner Z. Thompaon.
Weat Waterville
Wlnthrop
Yarmouth
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Batea, G Anbnm.
Battlaa, A Bangor.
Blacker, R N. Anbnm.
Bradbnry. H. J Saeearappa.
Bytber,!). B LotcU.
Chaffee, N. O DlzfleTd.
Bote.J Panonafleld.
l>rew,W.A Angnata.
flFogg, A. P Monroe.
Freneh, W. R Turner.
OlbhUtW. B Portland.
Gunnlaon, N Dexter.
Gunnlaon, A Bath.
Barrls, J Stockton.
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UXIYERSALIST REGISTER
|Holt,D. B Miooi.
JohnMB, 0. H Jay.
I^T^y, W. W Oiono.
Moor,O.B. AacoftA.
P»iiM,J.M OMdiotr.
PhUbrook,H. A CUato.
Qninby. Q. W Anciute.
|R»waoii,8.B .llMhks.
B«eotil,L. L BtoT«D0* Plidnt.
• ••• • I f •••••• •••••••wtOCktOB*
BIdniMr.J.O Wttenfik,
8dow,J.O StewBi'PWM.
Stervnt, D. T UtenMitlUls,
1MN>r,L.H H««y-
ThomptoD, Z '"*••
WMv«r,A. J
Welllncton, B
,0
Summary. — A Convention, 6 Associations, a Weekly Paper,
a First Class School, 98 Societies, and 32 Ministers.
HEW HAHPSHIBK
The State Convention meets annnally on the third Wednesday
and Thursday in June. Meets in 1870, in Nashua. It i» com-
posed of all the Ministers and two lay delegates from each
Society and Church in its fellowship. Chas. O. Ballou, Presi-
dent; H. W. Parker, V. P. ; Rev. E. R. Sanborn, R. Secy;
Rev. T. Borden, Cor. Sec'y ; Jas. E. Larkin, Treas. , BeYs. J.
P. Atkinson, O. 6. Woodbury and H. P. Osgood, and Brs. L
Simons and W. T. Parker, Committee of Fellowship, Ordina-
tion and Discipline ; Rev. A. Moore, Preacher for 1870 ; Rev.
E. R. Sanborn, Substitute.
Associations. — Cheshire, meets on the first Wednesday
and following Thursday in September. Rev. O. G. Woodbury,
West Chesterfield, S. C.
Rockingham, meets on the last Wednesday and following
Thursday in August Rev. T. H. Miller, Portsmouth, S. C
Sullivan, meets on the fourth Wednesday and following
Thursday in September. Rev. T. Barron, Newport, S. C.
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AND ALUANAC FOR 1870.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Marlow
Nashua..... 8. H. MeCoIkator.
Newport.
Nortli CharlMtowii A. Moore.
Orfcvd. ...••.. •••.....
Portnnoath Q. W. BIcknell.
T. H. lUUer.
T. Bemn.
Alitead
▲tkiawM
Concord B. R.SaDbo».
ClaraDODt ,. A. Moore.
Cfojdra : L. WUIle.
Dover B. HewiU.
West Cbeeterlleld 0. G. Woodbnxy.
EutJaffirey J. P. McLane.
Enfield
Fremont
Onehen
Kensington
KlngBton
Laogdon
Lempeter T. Barron.
Manchester, let Chuteh T. Borden .
Han«heeter, Elm Street... B. M. TlUotson.
Uarlboroagh. . .« H. P. Osgood.
CLEROTMBN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
South Hampton.
South Newbory.
Sanapee
Troy
Unity
Washington L. WflUs
Westmoreland. .
West Swaniqr- •
Wlnehester
.0. O. Woodbniy.
....H. P. Osgood.
Atkinson, J. P Laeonia.
Barron, T Newport.
Bieknell, O. W Portsmouth.
Borden, T Manchester.
Fletcher, S. 8 Exeter .
Hewitt, B Dorer.
Iawh, S Marlboiongh.
McGollester, 8. H Nashua.
McLane, J. P Bast Jalboy.
Miller, T.H Portsmouth.
Moore, A Claremont.
Morse, J. B Hanovor .
Osgood, H. P Marlborough.
Sanborn , E. R Coneord .
TlUotson, B. M Manchester.
WIUIs,L..' Warner.
Woodbury, 0. 0 West Chesterfield.
SuMHART. — A State Convention, 3 Associations, 85 Socie-
ties, 17 Ministers.
VBBMOHT.
The State Convention meets on the fourth Wednesday in
August.
Rev. Al^on Scott, Marshfield, President; Charles Wood-
house, Rutland, Yice-Fres. ; Rev. J. Britton, Bradford, Clerk ;
John Paine, Esq., Barre, Treasurer; Rev. M. Powers, West
Concord, Rev. J. Gregory, Northfield, Rev. F. S. Bliss, Barre,
H. Y. French, Esq., Woodstock, John Webb, Esq., Cuttings-
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{f UNIVER8AUST REGISTER
Tille^ Committee on Fellowship, Ordination and Disciprme;
Rev. E. Ballou, D.D., Preacher for 1870 ; Rev. J. T. Powen,
Substitute. Place of meeting, Woodstock.
Associations.'-*!. Green Monntain, meets second Wednes-
day and Thursday in June. Rev. S. A. Parker, Bethel, S. C.
2. I^orthem, meets third Wednesday and Thursday in Jane.
Rev. A. Scott, Marshfield, S. C It includes the counties of
Caledonia, Essex and Orleans, and such societies in Cana^
East as may request to receive its fellowship.
8. Champlain, meets fourth Wednesday and TburBday in
June. Julius Shaw, S. C.
4. Windham and Bennington, meets last Wednesday aod
Thursday in June. Rev. H. F. Balloa, Wilmington, S. fi
5. Central, meets first Wednesday and Thursday in June.
Rev. John Gregory, of Northfield, S. C.
Periodical*— « ChruUcm Reporitory,'' folio sheet, 25 by 89
inches, published in Montpelier, by Rev. E. Ballon, D. D>
S2.50 per year. Rev. Eli Ballon, D. D., Editor.
Book Published. — "Steps in the Pathway of Yonthto
Heaven." By Rev. F. 8. Bliss.
Schools^ — 1- Green Mountain Institute, at South Wood-
stock. E. A. Drew, A. B., PrincipaL
2. Orleans Liberal Institute, at Glover. E. W. Clar^
Principal.
OROAinZBD BOCIBTIXS AND THEIB PASTORS.
Barnard
Barm 7. S. BUh.
Bethel 8. A. Pftrlwr.
Biadibrd
BtatOeboro* J.Bulnood.
BrownariUe « '
Burke f. B.Heal^.
CastMon A.N.AdaBa.
OaveDdUh...-.
Cbeitar 1.8.roriir-
Baat Bamud
Baat Bethel B. AVirt*-
laitoyali.. B. BaBtn^DJ).
Eaat HoBtpeUer J.Onfaiy.
Baet Bandolph E. BalUra, SD
W.
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AND KEGISTER FOB 1870.
25
Pelebrllle J. B»b«r.
GayfTllto
OimQTille ■
Hancock
HartlMid
Hloeabnif If. OUfoid.
Uabbacdtoa •
Irubnxg
JackaoDTttl* .J.W.
Jericho L. Warrni.
Lodlow....' J. B. Thompson.
LjDdoa F. B. H«d«f.
MuiUMA L. Wmtcb.
MorrisvUte O. W. BftUcj.
Northflcltta ••••..••••• ••V. W. Bnonoii ■
North UoBtpolki J.Qngofj.
North Tonbrldg*
Bochcctor O. M. HamoD.
Boxboiy X.B«Uoa,I>.D.
8ada«f»....i
Scaitbarg.. . ,
BhroWBbiiij. .
.J. cmroid.
.0.8. Qnoma^.
South Bcadaboro J. QUlbrd.
South Strafford
Sooth Woodatook J. Barber.
Spriugtcld J. H. Fanmrorth.
St. Jobaabniy
Stowo O. W. BaU^.
Sadbuxy K.HaTaD.
Temon N. C. Hodfdon .
Waltaflald
W*ldoD L. Wama.
WaahlDSton. ..L. Wuxw, J. B. Baldwin.
WaatConooTd HaikPowen.
WcatF^lrlao
WUUaaiitOfni 8. 0.Haylbrd.
WilUstoii
WllBlngtoa H. F. Ballou.
Woodftoek J,T. Powor
CLEROTHEH Aim THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
▲danij,!. K Vairhav«n.
BBaldwin, J. B. ....Baadolph.
Balloa, EU, D. D MontpoUer.
BaUoa,H.F :. Wilmington.
BaU«7,0. W MorriarUlo.
Barber, J lalehTllle.
BUat,F. S Bam.
Browning, T .Richmond.
Clark, C. C South Woodftoek.
Xaatwood,Jaa BAtttleboto.
Bmenon, C. W Northldd.
Famsworth, J. H Bprlnglleld.
Footer, E. 8 Cheater.
GUbcd, J So. Readaboro.
Gregory, J .Northfleld.
Oiiemee7,0. S Rocheeter.
Healey, F. E Ljndon Centre.
HaveUfK
Hloka, W. J Sadawga Springe.
Hodgdon.N.G Yemon.
Hannon,0. M Rocheeter.
Eaylbrd, a C WiUiamitowB.
Palmer, J. E Lower Watetlbrd
Perker,S.A Bethel.
PowerB,Mark West Concord.
Powwe, J. T Woodatook.
Sereraace, Geo Glorcr.
Shennaa,N. J Readaboro.
Skinner, W Waterbnry.
Stioeter, E Wooditoek.
IThcmpeon. J. B Ludlow.
Thornton, CO South Woodatook.
Warren, L North Montpelier.
Wheeloek,T. O Woloett.
SuiiUART. — 1 State ConventioD, 5 Associations, 1 Periodical,
2 Schools, 58 Societies, 34 Ministers.
8
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26 UNITERSALIST REGISTER
MASSACHUSBTTS.
The State Conyention consists of the UniTersalist Societies,
Sunday Schools, and ordained ministers in its fellowship resident
in the State, and of life members. This ConTcntion now \ia.^
permanent funds amounting to about $11,000. Its annual
meeting occurs on the third Tuesday of October and the
following Wednesday and Thursday. The Council is composed
of life members, the ordained ministers, resident in the
State, and one delegate from each Society, and one from
each Sunday School in fellowship, and the officers of the
Conyention. President, Rey. A. St. John Chambr^, Stougbton ;
Vice-President, T. H. Frothingham, Salem ; Secretary,
Hey. Charles J. White, East Boston ; Treasurer, John
D. W. Joy, Boston ; Directors — Rey. Benton Smith, Waltham;
Rey. C. W. Biddle, Lynn; Rey. J. G. Adams, Lowell;
Eben Alexander, Boston ; J. C. Wellington, Cambridge-
port ; E. F. Gay, South Dedham ; Rey. G. L. Dema-
rest, Milford. Committee on Fellowship, Ordination and Disci-
pline— James M. Sargent, Lynn ; Dayid Fairbanks, l^Ielrose ;
Rey. George Hill, Dedham ; Rey. Lewis L. Briggs, Boston ;
Rey. J. D. Pierce, North Attleboro. Preacher of Occasional
Sermon — Rey. A. J. Patterson, Roxbury. Delegates to U. S.
Conyention — Rey. A. A. Miner, D. D., Boston ; Rey. B. V.
Steyenson, Shelburne Falls ; Rey. I. M. Atwood, North Bridge-
water ; Rey. G. J. Sanger, Danyers ; Rey. Frank Magwire,
East Cambridge. Lay Delegates — J. G. Peabody, Lowell;
Nathaniel Hinckley, Barnstable; Joseph Day, South Dedham;
Charles Foster, Taunton ; Samuel Porter, Beyerly ; William
H. Ireland, Boston ; William C. Barnes^ Southbridge ; George
S. Lewis, Jr., Springfield ; Charles F. Potter, Brighton ; llios.
G. Frothingham, Charlestown.
Associations. — 1. Union meets the second Wednesday and
Thursday in June. D. A. Hathaway, Warren, S. C. It in-
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1870. 27
dudes the county of Worcester, and portions of Franklin,
Hampden, and Hampshire counties, east of Connecticut River.
2. Old Colony, fourth Wednesday and Thursday in October.
Rev. J. D. Pierce, Attleboro, S. C.
3. Boston, first Wednesday and Thursday in May. It in-
cludes Suffolk, Middlesex, and Essex counties. Rev. N. R.
Wright, Secretary.
4. Barnstable, meets by appointment of the S. C. It com-
prises Barnstable county. Rev. Y. Lincoln, S. C.
5. Winchester, on Wednesday and Thursday following the
first Tuesday in September. J. S. Bowen, North Adams, S. C.
It includes Berkshire county, and those portions of other coun-
ties lying west of Connecticut River.
6. Norfolk County Conference, first Wednesday in Septem-
ber. It includes Norfolk county. Rev. G. W. Ferry, S. C.
Universalist Sabbath School Union. — President, Andrew
J- Hall, of East Boston. Vice-Presidents, Henry D. Williams,
of Boston ; John P. Loring, of Charlestown ; James D.
Perkins, of Boston. Secretary, Eben Alexander, of Boston
Highlands* Assistant Secretary, F. Seavems, Jr., of Boston.
Corresponding Secretary, Charles Williams, Jr., of Somerville.
Treasurer, Robert Bacon, of Boston. Librarian, F. A. Sproul,
of Brighton. The Union is composed of 10 schools, 517
teachers, 3,823 pupils. It has a trust fund of $5,719.
Middlesex Sdbhath School Union, — President, Henry Swan ;
Secretary, J. M. Davis.
Norfolk Sahbath School Union, — Secretary, L. Waldo Bige-
low, South Dedham.
South Shore S, S, Union, — Secretary, D. S. Murray, South
Weymouth .
College. — ^Tufts College, at Medford, four miles from Bos-
ton . Rev. A. A. Miner, D. D., President .
Theological School in connection wifh Tufts College, Rev.
T. J. Sawyer, D.D., Principal.
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23 UNIVERSALIST BEGISTER
School^ — Dean Academy, at Franklin, Timotbj 6. Senter,
A. M., PrincipaL
Uniyersalist PuBLisHora House, 37 Cornhill, Boston.
—Rev. A. A. Miner, D.D., President; Charles Cayerlj, Jr^
Clerk ; Moses Mellen, Treasurer ; Rev. A. A. Miner, D.D.,
Boston, J. D. W. Joj, Boston, N. Talbot, Boston, H. B. Met-
calf, Boston, Rey. C.H. Leonard, Chelsea, Rev. R. A. Ballon
Boston, and H. D. Williams, West Roxbuiy — Directors. Ref.
Benton Smith, Agent
Periodicals. — 1. *• ITie UnwersaHst" is pablished cTe^
Saturday, at 87 Comhill, Boston, bj the Uniyersalist Pablish-
ing House, at $2.50 a year, in advance. Rey. Benton Smith,
Publishing Agent.
2. ^ Ladtei Repository^ yoL 48 ; yolumes commence in Jiilj
and January ; a Literary and Religious Monthly, of 80 pages,
or 960 per annum ; published at 87 Comhill, by the UniTer-
salist Publishing House, at $2.50 per year, in adyance.
8. '< UhiversaliH Qttcnierfy and General EeviewP Each
number contains 182 pages ; published on the first of Jantuuy,
April, July, and October, in Boston, by the Uniyersalist Pab- '
lishing House. Rey. Thomas B. Thayer, D. D., Editor.
Terms, $8 per year.
4 "< 7%e MyrOe '* for the Sunday School and Home Circle,
published at 87 Comhill, Boston, by the Uniyersalist Pablisb-
ing House, at 50 cents a year ; ten or more o^ies to one ad-
dress, 80 cents.
Books Published. The Christian Way, a Lesson Book for
Advanced Scholars and Bible Classes, $8.00 per dozen ; A
Grospel Catechism for Sunday Schools, 85 cents per doz. ; The
Life of Rey. John Murray, $1.50 ; Paige's Commentarj, VoL
VI, including all the Epistles from Corinthians to Reyelations,
$1.50. The Christian Doctrine of Salvation, a discassion
between Rey. E. Fisher, D.D., and Rey. J. H. Walden, 80 cts.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1870.
29
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIB PASTORS.
Ablogton J. Manden.
Arlinglon
Amesbary W. P. Potter.
Aniiiqnam
Aypw Vm»g« 0. A. Bradley.
BernardvtoD E. White.
Bererly G. W. VFhitney.
BHleriea, no (Unitarian;.
Boeton, Sehool St A. A. Miner, D. D.
H. I. Goshman, .Associate.
Boeton, Shawmnt, .L. L. Bxisgs.
Brighton
Canton G. W. Perry .
Cambridgeport B. F. Bowles.
Charlcttown 0. P. SaSbrd.
Charlton .' E. Smiley .
Chatham W. Hooper.
Chelaes
OentreTille
Chelmflfordt an
Cheshire
Chleopee
Dana, un
Danrers O. J. Sanger.
East Boeton Charles J. White.
East Cambridge ., F. Magwire.
But Lexington, nov W. T. Stowe.
Essex (Unitarian).
Fitchbnig Jos. Crehore.
Foxlwro* J. H. Little.
Franklin R.Eddy.
Gardner H. Closson.
Gloneester
Granril le
Groton Jnnction, nn
Hardwiek J. H. Moore.
Harr&rd, an
HsTerhill CaWln Damon.
Hingbam P. A. Hanaford.
Hjannis R. S. Pope.
Lawrence G S. Wearer.
Leyden £. White .
Lowell, 1st Society J. J. Twlss.
Lowell, 2d Society John G. Adams.
Lynn lit Society C. W. Biddle.
Lynn, 2d Society
Maiden J. F. Powers.
Mansfield
Blarblehead G. E. Tacker.
Blarlboro S. T. Aldrioh.
Marion H. G. Vose.
Mattapoisett H. C. Vose.
Medfbrd R. P. Ambler.
Melrose J. N. Emery.
Hethuen 0. A. Bradley.
Millbrd G. L. Demarest.
Monroe
Needham, an
Newburyport T. B. Thayer, D. D.
New Bedford I. G. Knowlton.
North Adams
North Attleboro' J. D. Pieroe.
North Bridgewater I. M. Atwood.
North Cambridge
North Orange A. Seott .
Kprth Reading
North Preeoott
Orange B. W. Coffin.
Orleans J. H. Willis.
Oxford J. E. Darenport.
Peabody A. B. Herrey .
Plymouth. A. Bosserman.
ProTineetown B. H. Davis.
Quiney G. W. Skinner.
Reading
Roxbury A. J. Patterson
Rockport G. U. Yibbert.
Rowley
Salem
Saagns T. J.Greenwood.
Sbelborne Falls B. Y. Steyenson.
Shirley village
Somerrille BepJ. K. Russ.
Soath Acton ,.E. Darls.
South Adams
Soath Boston J. J. Lewis.
Soathbridge F. G. Flint.
South Dedham George HUl.
South Maiden
South Weymouth J. Baker.
Springfield H . R. Nye.
Stoughton A. St. John Ghambr^.
Stoneham, un
Swanzy Village A. M. BhodM.
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90
nXITERSALISt BEGISTEB
TrantOB
Tfngiboro. . . .
Wak«fl«ld
Waltluun
Wamn
W«llflMt
Tf eit AmMbary
Wwtfitid
West Bridgvwater, vn.
WestmlDflar ,
W«jmo«th
.■• L. OoBfvr.
....W. W. HarTWBtd.
....P. A. Hanalbrd.
J. H.Ubort.
.If. F. Potter.
.0. Proetor.
W«lMl«r.
WestAetoa
Wflrt BojMon
West OaauningteD . ,
WestHftTifliHl
WestSeitiute
West Townaend. ..
WestWreathAm....
..E.D»v1s.
,..T.L.1lnB-
..B.A. PcRT.
Tannoathport. ,
...T.I.St. Jobm.
..TsnutUaeetB.
CLEB6THEN AND THEIB POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
i,J6hnQ Lowell.
Aldrtoh,8. T Marlboroagh.
Atwood, I. M Kortli Bridgewatar.
lUker, Jacob South Weymouth.
Baker, Z Woreeeter.
Bakw, H. H Orange.
Balloa, MaaMiM B Stonghton.
BaUoa,R.A
Bell,W
Blddte,C.W Lyon.
BoirleSf B. F Oambrldgeport.
Bradley, G. A Methnen.
Briggs, L. L Boston.
BurringtoD, L. M Boaton.
Byrain,R. M Gharlestown.
Gapen, B. H Gloaoester.
ChambrA, A. St. J Stougbton.
Chapln , J . H Boston .
GoflLn, E.W Orange.
Conger, B.L Tannton.
Cloason, U Oardner.
Clererly, A. P Boaton.
Crehore, Jos FItohbnrg.
Gnshman,H. I Boston.
Damon, G HaTerhill.
DaTenport, J. ■ Ozlbrd.
DaTlB, S West Acton.
Da?ls, B. H ProTlncetown.
Dean,T. L HaTerhiU.
Delong, H. G Medfbrd.
Demarest,a.L UiUbrd.
Eddy,R Franklin.
Emery, J. If Melrose.
Farasworth, T. 0 Waltham.
Fcnft C. E College HUl.
Fowler, 0 Chicopee.
Fbrman, J. O Ljnm.
Frands, B Ouibridft.
Flint, F.G Boathbridgt.
Ooddard,D.F I
Oreen, J. H Bortoa,
Qrsenwood,T. J
Oollford.B Cooway,
Hanaford.P. A H^^mg.
Haywaid.W. W WitaWd,
Herrey, A. B Peabody.
Hill, George Bo.Mhia.
Hodge, D.M Ho.AdMBS.
Hooper, Wm Ctatkm
Jeoks,0. F
Knowlton,!. C New Belfoi
Leonard, G.H
Lincoln, T Yannoatbp«t<
Little, J. H Fozborooih
Lewis, J. J Sonth
Lombard, G.B Plynooth.
llandell,D. J Athol Vtff^
l[aniden,J AUngtei
Magwlre,F Bast Oambridp.
Mlner,A.A.,1). B
Moore, John H Vimo.
Morse, H.W iw^
Nye,H.B. !
Paige, L. R.,D. D Cambridgei)«t
Partridge, B Natiek.
Patterson, A. J BoxtoT
Perry, O. W Oanto"
Perry, B. A WsstSdtaste.
Pleiee,J.D No.AttWw.
Potter, W.F West AmsibsiT.
Pope,Rnfn8 8 Hjmwi
Powers, J. F
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AND ALBfANAC f OB 1870.
31
Proetor, G«o Wertmliiftor.
Baaa, B.K But Somrrrllle.
Safford«0. F Churlottown .
8«Bcer, O. J Dui?«n.
Sawyer, T. J., D.D (Allege HIU.
Seott, A No. Onngt.
Sbipmui, W. R Collage HUI.
isniowfty, T. W Boeton.
Bmll^, B Charlton Depot.
Smith, Benton Boeton.
Bpaaldlng, W Sftlem.
Squire. 8. W Tranklin.
Start, If. A Marlboro.
DSteTnis, H. P West Seitnate.
St. John, T. B.« Worcester.
StoTenaon, B. Y Shelbnme falla.
Stowe, W. T ....B. Lexington.
Thayet , Thoi. B., B. D Boetoo.
Thompeon, B East Walpole.
Tomllneon, R Plymonth.
Tucker, C B Marblehead .
TwiM, J.J Lowell.
Tylor, Albert Worceeter.
Usher, Jameo M Boston.
Ylbbert, G. H Bookport.
Voee, H. C Marion.
Weaver, G. 8 Lawrence.
White, G.J East Boston.
White, Edwin Bemardston.
Whitney, 0. W Bererly.
Whitney, Qniney Lancaster.
Whlttemore, Benj. , D. B Lancaster.
Willis, J. H Orleans.
Wilson, W. W Groton Junction.
Wright, N.B lornn.
SnMMART. — 1 State Conyention, 6 Associations, 4 Sunday
School Unions, 4 Periodicals, 1 College, 1 School, 115 Socie-
ties, 112 Ministers.
BHODE ISLAHD.
The Convention meets the third Wednesday and Thursday
in June. , President ; Cbas. E. Carpenter, V.
P.; W. R. Pierce, Sec'y ; Olney Arnold, Treas. ; Rev. H. W.
Rugg, Wm. S. Johnson, and David Ryder, Directors ; Rev. M.
Goodrich, Albert Briggs and L. W. Ballon, Esq., Committee of
Fellowship, Ordination and Discipline.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
East ProTldeoce I ProYldenee, 2nd Society H. W. Rngg.
Pawtueket M. Goodrich. Val^y l^lls A. M. Rhodes.
ProTldeneo, 1st Society I Woonsocket
OLERGTMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Goodrich, M Pawtueket. I RQgf,H.W Proridenee.
Ehode8,A. M Bsst PioTldenee. I
SuHHART. — 1 State Convention, 6 Societies and 8 Ministers.
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32
UNIYERSALIST REGISTER
CONirECTIGUT.
The Convention meets on the first Wednesday and Thuredaj
in September. Rev. C. A. Skinner, Pres. ; Hon. S. C. Hub-
bard, Vice-Pres. ; J. S. Hussey, Hartford, S. C. ; W. S.Camp,
Treas.; J. V. Wilson, J. C. Lewis, S. Bissel, Directors; D.C
Easton, Rev. G. V. Maxham, Rev. C* A. Skinner, Committe*
on Fellowship.
The Convention has a Missionary Fund of $8,000.
Associations. — 1. Hartford, meets on the first Wednesday
and Thursday in June. Rev. W. A. Stickney, S. C.
2. Southern, meets second Wednesday and Thursday in
June. Rev. J. S. Dodge, Jr., S. C.
3. Quinebauor, meets third Wednesday in June. F. L
Chaplin, S. C.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Bridgeport 0. Brown.
Danbarj W. G. Hukel.
Granby
Hiirtford C. A. SkioMr.
Long Ridge J. H. Shepard.
Merlden M. J. Steere.
Middletown C. H. Fsy.
New Haren
Norwich
New London
Poqnonoek
Scotland 8.A.D»«
Somerrllle
Stairord O.V.MBlw-
Stamford J.S.Dodp.J'
Waterburj
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Sticknej, W. A. . .
Brown , Olympla Bridgeport.
Davis, S. A Hartford.
Dodge J. S.,Jr Stamford.
Pay,C. H Middletown.
Haskell, W. G Banbury.
Norwood, A Meriden.
Summary. — 1 State Convention, 8 Associations, 16 Socie-
ties and 12 Ministers.
Maxham, G.V ^^'
Shepard,J. H ^"^lS"
Skinner, C. A B^'T*
CroBwB-
Webster. 0. H...
Wilson. J. v....
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1870. 8$
HEW T«BK.
The State Conyention metis on tbe fourth Tuesday in
August Rev. J. 6. Bartholomew, President; Rey. A. A.
Thayer, S. C ; James Gushing, Jr., Treasurer ; Reys. G. W.
MoBtgomery, A. Saxe, D. D., D. C. Tomlinson, J. M. Pullman,
and Hon. L. J. Bigelow, Dr. H. Robinson, T. Marshall,
Committee of Fellowship, Ordination and Discipline ; Rey. L.
Holmes, Preacher for 1870, and Hudson the place of meeting.
Rey. D. C. Tomlinson and Rev. S. Goodenough Financial
Secretaries.
T7ie Dhiversalist Belief Fund, for the relief of aged and dis-
abled preachers, and the widows and orphans of deceased
ministers, was founded, in 1844, by a donation of the late Col.
C Harsen, of $6,000, and now amounts to over $30,000.
$2,000 were appropriated from it last year for charitable relief.
UniverscMtt Sunday School Convention of Central New
Torky organized in 1865 ; Rev. D. Ballou, Utica, Pres. ; Rev.
0. Cone, Canton, V. Pres.; Heber Sykes, 2d, Canton, Sec
It comprises the Central, Chenango, Otsego, Mohawk, Black
River, and St Lawrence Associations.
New York Teachers' Union, -5 President; J. Cushing,
Jr., and W. M. Banks, V. Presidents ; E. S. Brooks, Sec'y ;
G. W. Piatt, Treasurer.
Associations. — 1. Alleghany, fourth Wednesday and Thurs-
day in June. Rey. E. W. Fuller, S. C.
2. Black River, third Wednesday and Thursday in June.
W. P. Goodell, S. C.
8. Buffalo, second Wednesday and Thursday in June. H.
Thornton, S. C.
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3i UNITERSALIST REGISTER
4. Cayuga, third Wednesday and Thursday in June. Rev.
J. M. Austin, S. C.
5. Central, first Wednesday and Thursday in June. A. H.
Marshall, S. C.
6. Chatauqua, first Wednesday and Thursday ia June. B«v.
I. Adams, Bemis Point, S. C
7. Chenango, second Wednesday and Thursday in Jane.
Henry D. Wilcox, E. Smithfield, S. C.
8. Genesee, third Wednesday and Thursday in June. C. L
Sanders, S. C.
9. Hudson, third Wednesday and Thursday in August N.
H. Benson, Troy, S. C.
10. Mohawk, second Wednesday and Thursday in June. C
W. Cronkhite, Little Falls, S. C.
11. New York, Wednesday of Anniversary Week in Kew
York City. Bcv. A. J. Canfield, S. C.
12. Niagara, first Wednesday and Thursday in June. Rer.
A. A. Leighton, Middleport, S. C.
13. Ontario, second Wednesday and Thursday in June. R«T'
Chas. Fluhrer, Victor, S. C.
14. Otsego, fourth Wednesday and Thursday in June. Rc^-
S. R. Ward, Richfield Springs, S. C.
15. Steuben, third Wednesday and Thursday in June. Geo.
F. Fisher, Greenwood, S. C.
16. St. Lawrence, fourth Wednesday and Thursday in Jdm-
Rev. J. S. Lee, Canton, S. C.
The Niagara Association has a Missionary Fund of S2,#
called the Ballou Fund. Rev. N. Snell, Rochester, Missionary
Schools. — 1. Clinton Liberal Institute, Clinton, eight mile-'
from Utica. P. R. Kendall and Mrs. L.'H. Dent, Principal''
2. St. Lawrence University, Canton. Rev. R. Fisk, D.D»
President. Theological Department, Rev. E. Fisher, D.D-
President.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1870.
35
Periodicals. — 1. ^The G^mitan Ztfctcfer/' folio sheet, pub-
lished weekly, in New York City, under the management of the
State ConTention. Rer. G. H. Emerson, Editor. Terms :
$2.50 per annum, in advance.
2. ^Tke Cruiding Star," a Sunday Paper for Boys and Girls.
Terms: Single copies, 75 cents; to Clubs, 50 cents. Mrs.
Caroline A. Soule, Editor and Publisher.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Afton
Alexander
ArgiurUle
Aabarn J. 0. Bartbolomew.
Aaron
Bioghamton
Bomtej
Bofton
Bnnchport H. B. Howell.
Brant
Bridgewater W. P. Payne.
Brier Hill
Bristol L. C. Browne.
Brooklyn, Green Arenue B. 0. BoUee.
Brooklyn, 4th St A. J. Caofield.
Brooklyn , Oieenpolnt
BrovnTllle
Buffalo J. Hanrd Hartaell, B. B.
Barrrille
Cambria
Canandaigaa
Canton A. G. Galnee.
CaxenoTia
Cedarrille W. H. Orlgiby.
Ghatanqua
Chanmont J. B. Bobwm.
ChurchTlUe B. Hathaway.
Cicero J. M. Aoatin.
Clarendon
ClarkTille
Clifton Springs O. W. Montgomery.
Clinton ...... W. P. Payne.
Colllna Center
Colton
Columboa .' 0. K. Croeby .
Conesus
Coopentown G. L. Walt .
.J.M. Aoatln.
.B. W. Fuller.
.J.H.Stewart.
Peck.
Cortland
CowIeaTllle
Caba
Denmark
Be Ray ter
Dexter
Dankirk
B.SmithTUIe B. F.
Bdmeiton
BdwardR J.B.Lee.
■Uery Ira Adams.
Bllisbarg
Brane Milto J. B. Dobson.
Fabicu
Fairport
Farmer
Fly Creek
Fordabnah
Fort Plain B. L. Bennett
Frankfort W. H. Grig^by.
Freedom B. Hunt.
Frewsbnrg
Friendship E. W. Faller.
Falton L. Rice.
Gaines
GainesTille 8. Crane.
Genoa
Gilbert's MilU
Oowanda
Granger
Greenwood
Heights Corners
Haileeboroagh B. Fisher, D.D.
Hamilton A. H. Marshall.
Hammond J. 3. Lee.
Henderson
Hermon
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86
UNIVERSALIST BEGISTER
Htafslton
HolmMTillo
HoD0oyeFaUi
HorMtoTiUt Q.P EQbtefd.
Howard
HowMt HiU
Hndaon 0. W. TobUmob.
name 0. B. Clark.
HanttDfton O. H. Kdimwd.
IndepeddniM B. W.Vvltor.
Jara 0. B. Olark.
KaUogsiTiUa
K«DiMcl7 .IbPalM.
Kandall
Lawmiee and HopkiDton
Ltbanon
LMCaotr*
LtRoy C.H. Dnlton.
Ltjdan
litehfleld
LitaeFalla .....L. Holaai.
Littla Tork.
Loekport T. D. Coak.
LowTiUo
Madlaoii A.H.Ifanhan.
Madrid
UaloDe
Ma«eiia
HoLmo
HeohanieTilla
Mlddl«port J.H.Amiaa.
BUddlarlUe L. Holmai.
Mindtn B.C.Uuliif.
Mohawk
MontteeUo B.B.Waid.
MoRla O.K.Cfwbj.
Morrtotown and Macomb.
MoktTlUo
MoantYernon 0. Bobartt.
Newark W. B. Baadalph.
Now port* •••«.••...•••»..••■•••■
Nanda B.8. BaiM.
N. T., 6th ar B. H. Ohapbi, D.D.
N. T., Blaeeker St B. 0. BwMtatr.
N. T., Oharoh of SaTto*. .J. M. PnUmaa.
K.Tm Harlem HInkA
NewToik,2ad8oel»ty
B. New Tork Oarlfloka^.
No. Bloomfleld
No. Biookfield A. H. Bfardkall.
No.Norwkh B. T. Peek.
No. Salem , T. S. Lathxop.
AND REGISTER FOR 1870.
87
CLERGTMEN AND THfilB POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Adams, Ira Bemia Point »
AlTord, r.H Friendship.
ADdffson, W. Q North Otffv.
Amiss, J. H Middloport.
Austin, J. H Auburn.
Bacon, F. B Nunda.
Bdtey.J. M Troy.
BnUon, Dftniel Utica.
Barber. W. N OUbert's Mlils.
Bartholomow, J. G..... Auburn.
Benmtt, B. L. Fort Plain.
fioUss, I. C Broolilyn.
Brovnf, L. C Bristol.
OampbelUJ. H New York.
Caafl«ld, A. J < WillUrasburg.
Cbapin, B. R , D. D New Torlc.
CUrlc,A. 0 Be Rnyter.
Clarlc, 0. B Yorkshire Station.
Cobum, AlTin Auburn.
Cone, 0 « .Canton.
Cooli.T. D UtIca.
Crane, 8 Perry.
Crosby, 0. K Horrls.
Belong, W. M Bingliamton.
Bobson, J. A Tylersrille.
Batten, C. H Leroy.
Emerson, G H Huntington.
Iflaher, Bbeneier, D. D Canton.
FiBk, R.. Jr..B. D Canton.
Flnhrer, Charles Victor.
Frennan. J. G Canton.
Fuller, B. W WbltesvUle.
Gaines, A. G Canton.
Oaylotd.N. M New York.
George, I Dunkirk .
Goodenongh, S Canton.
Gordon, C. C Brooklyn.
Grlg8by,W. H Rome.
Halloek, ir. J Canton.
H%ylbrd, 8. C CoopersTille.
Harter, J. H Auburn.
Hartiall, J. Haiard, B. B Buffalo.
Hathaway, E Potedam.
nibbard, J. P HornellsviUe.
Uobbs.B. S Lee Center.
4
Howell, H. B Branehport.
Holmes, L Little Falls.
Hunt, B Yorkshire Center.
Jenkins, 8 Queensbury.
Jenkins, £. 8 BInghamton .
Jenkins, L. A Bingliamton.
Kelsey.A Albion.
Lathrop, T. S No. Salem.
Lansing, R. C Ifinden.
Landers, 8. P Clinton .
Lee, CF. New York.
Lse, J. S Canton.
Leighton, A. A Mlddleport.
Hanley, W. S Auburn.
Marshall, A. H Madison.
Marston, M Canton.
Montgomery, G. W Rochester.
Ottoway, B. R Rochester.
Paine, L Friendship.
Payne, W. P Clinton.
Peck,F. B Oxford.
Perkins, 0 Cooperstown.
Pullman. J. M New York.
Randolph, W. B , .Newark
Raymond, A. B Btockport.
Remington, 8. W Canton.
Rice, A. L Canton.
Rice. L Fulton.
Richardson, C. 0 Aurora.
Roberts, 0 Mt. Yemon.
Rouse, Noel Smithboro.
Saze, Asa.B. D Rochester.
Sehaum, C Best New York.
Sharp, I. B Hume.
Snell, Nelson Rochester.
Stewart, J. H Watertown.
Sweetser, B. C New York.
Thayer, A. A Syracwe.
Tomlinson, D. C Watertown .
Tomlineon, Charles W Hudson.
Waite, C. L Cooperstown.
Wallace, J Potsdam.
Ward, S. R Richfield Spa.
Whitcomb, T. J. Canlstree.
Williams, R.0 Upper Lisle.
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88 UNIVEBSALIST BEGISTER
Sdmmart. — A State Ck)nTention, a State Educational Socie-
ty, a State Relief Fund of $30,000, 2 Periodicals, 1 College, 1
Theological School, 1 Law School, 1 Seminary, with separate
buildings for the Male and Female Departments, 16 Associa-
tions, 168 Societies, 149 Meeting-houses, and 113 Ministers.
HEW JEESET.
The Convention meets on the second Wednesday and Tliurs-
day in October. It is a chartered body, with a Board of seven
Trustees, annually elected. The Board of Trustees hare charge
of denominational affairs in the interim of the annual sessions.
President, Rev. T. J. Sawyer, D. D. ; S. C, T. J. Fullen.
Trustees, S. W. Bond, J. Budwell, W. S. Jaques, W. S. Von
Hastin, D. Tappin, A. G. Tracy.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
HMnmonton A. Uoore.
Hightitown
Irrlngton C. C. Gordon.
Newark
Bahwaj....,
WatertoiTD..
CLERGYMAN AND HIS POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
A. Moore.. Hammonton.
Summary. — 1 State Convention, 6 Societies, 1 Minister.
PEnrSTLTANLL
The Convention meets on the first Wednesday in June.
Rev. M. Ballon, President ; H. E. Busch, Esq., Secretary;
L. Briner, Esq., Treasurer ; Rev. J. Shrigley, Rev. A. Bosser-
man, A. Getty, Esq., J. C. Buffum, Esq., J. T. Vankirk, £.%
Committee of Fellowship and Oi-dination j Rev. M. Ballon,
Preacher for 1869.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1870.
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Associations. — 1. Lake Erie meets on the third Wednes-
daj in June. Rer. K. McArthur, S. C.
2. Susquehanna, third Wednesday in October. Rev. A. O.
Warren, S. 0.
3. The Philadelphia Union meets in Philadelphia on the
second Wednesday in May. Lewis Briner, Reading, S. C.
The Missionary Society of this Association meets with it.
L. Briner, Reading, President; Rev. J. Shrigley, Philadel-
phia, Secretary.
4. North Branch, meets fourth Wednesday in September.
C. H. Ballou, S. C.
5. Pittsburg, meets at the notice of S. G.
6. Stacy, meets on the second Wednesday in September.
Andrew Fleming, S. C.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Brooklyn L. F. Porter.
BrowDsrUle A. QtiUj.
Cuibrldfo
ColamboB z Roads
GoDDoantTtlle IK. Riehurdflon.
Erio A. Q. lAorle.
Oibaon A. Poritr.
Gir&rd
Montroso A. 0. Warrm.
Philadelphia, Ch. of the MemUh. .
B. 0. Brooks, D.D.
Philadelphia, Lombard St. .H. G. Leonard.
Philldelphla, Elfhth St M. Balloa.
Pittebarf W. N. Yaa De Mark.
Port Rojal A. Getty.
Reading O. Bailey.
Seranton L. F. Porter.
SylTaola W. Bnllard.
TItaiTUIe «.
Wellsbarr
Weet Springfield C. L. Shipman.
CLER6THEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Bacon , Davis Plttsbarg.
Bailey , G Read! ng .
Balloa, M Philadelphia.
Bonghton , H Brooklyn.
Brooks, B. Q., D.B Philadelphia.
Bnllard, W Syltanla.
Carponter, B Tioga.
Dickjon, S. J Tnriiete.
DooHttle,N FaotoryTille.
Getty, Andrew flaltiburg.
Hitchcock, B. F CooneantTille.
Laurie, A. G Brie.
Leonard, H. C Philadelphia.
McArthur, K North Shenango.
Palmer, J. S Gibson.
Porter, A Gibson .
Porter, L. F Seranton.
Richardson, I. K ConneaotTille.
Shipman, 0. L Girard.
Shrigley. James Philadelphia.
Thomas, A. G Taoony.
Tan De Mark, W. N Pittsburg.
Warren, A. 0 Montrose.
Wilcox, D
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40 UNIVEfiSALIST REGISTER
Summary. — 1 State Convention, 6 Associations, one of which
has a Missionary Society, 19 Societies, 9 Sunday Schools, 36
Meeting-houses, and 19 Ministers.
■ABTLAVB.
SOCIETIES.
Baltlmon | OmiI Ooanty
CLERGYMAN.
Walworth, H. R Balttoon.
DISTBICT OF COLUMBIA.
SOCIETY.
WMhIogton. .
CLERGYMEN.
Dean, W. W. WuhlngtOD. | Qiuli, A.^B WuUsgtM.
DELAWAEK
SOCIETY.
Wilmington ^
CLERGYMAN.
Goodrich, J. F WUml&ftoD.
vntonriA.
Dr. J. C. L. GriflSn, a clergyman of our faith, resides at
Gloucester Point.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1870.
WEST vnLannA.
41
Rey. Thomas Jones preaches at Radcliff's Meeting-house.
Rev. Dayis Bacon has also been preaching, during the past
year, in this State.
HOSTH CABOLDTA.
CLERGYMEN.
Balii,H Ooldsboroug^. | Iiunan, J. A...
.WayoMTnie.
Clayton, D. B..
SOUTH CABOLINA.
CLERGTMEK.
..Tre8teiUTlIl«. | Simon, 8. M JUshM.
OEOBOIA.
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST OFFICE ADDRESS.
Andrews, L. T. W Americus.
Brewvr, D Gorden.
Corlej, V. Woodbury.
Friclw, John Friok's Oap.
Kendrick, J. C Chenubba.
Lewlf, T. K Gam Craek.
Ryne, J. P Cartenrllle.
SnlpeB, W. 0 Hone's Station.
strain, B. F Walesea.
9 Ministers.
FLOEIDA.
A church building, and an organized church of 40 members
in Walton county, but no preacher.
ALABAMA.
PERiODTrCAL. — ^^ Vhiversolist Herald,** Notasulga, John C.
Burrus, Editor and Proprietor. $2.00 per year.
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42 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
CLERGYMEN AND THKIR POST OFFICE ADDRESS.
Bomu, J. C Notuiilgtt. | MeMonrit, B. J Wetttmpta.
2 Mlniston.
HISSISSIPPL
CLERGYMAN.
Roih, T. E. DiKift.
LOUISIAirA.
CLERGYMAN.
Roberts, P. H ?»m«miae
TEXAS.
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST OFFICE ADDRESS.
Cook, L. A WoodTilU.
Gone, James B&neho.
Gardner, H Boitrop.
Jontry, D. 8 Lancaster.
Jaj, C. F Jaekwnrille.
10 Ministen.
Pleree,H. C NewSiho
Riddle, Joseph Yotkton,
SlaugfaWr, J. J GempHill.
Stereos, D. P NacogdoehM.
Yearj, Joseph QoB»Iei<
COLOSADO.
ColUns.G Post Chaplain U. 8. A Fortljoa-
MISSOITBL
Associations. — 1. Northwestern, meets on the Fridaj be*
fore the first Sunday in August. A. Streeter, S. C.
2. Big Muddy River.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1870. 43
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR FOST-OFFICE ADDRESQ.
r«rito, F. S KirksTlIIo.
nnrrto, ». O MiHeraraie.
Harris, T Jaokaon.
Hoaaton, J. S SaTAnnsb.
Ho 1 1 , 8 Brookfl«ld .
Manrin, L. 0 Clinton.
Miller, J. H Jaekmn.
Fatten, J. 0. C G^oiryTille.
SteT»na, 8«riah aarannah.
Thornton, B Carthage.
Tabor, E QainiTllto.
Williams, M. 8. Wlllianstown.
Summary. — 2 Associations, 12 Ministers.
TEHNESSEE.
CLERGYMEN.
Childs, T lajettTllle. | Haald, W. P FayotfteTUle.
EENTUCST.
Association. — ^Pingree ; E. Renshaw/ S. C.
MINISTERS AND THEIR POST-OFFIGB ADDRESS.
Bruh«r, L. T
Clark, Joab Woolridge^s Mtore.
Flemming, J. D Union Springs.
MeCord, J. E Ct>n0Olatlon.
UeCord, W. I MadiionTille.
Medley, R Saeramento.
Pool, T. B Princeton.
Scott, M
Woolbxidge, D. M Petersbnrf
Summary. — 1 Association, 9 Ministers.
OHIO.
State Convention. — ^Meets a^nually, on the Thursday
preceding the first Sunday in June. Is composed of delegates
from the several Associations, and all ministers residing in the
State who have received Confirmatory Letters of Fellowship
from the Executive Committee. Rev. A. Countryman, Spring-
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44 UKIYERSALIST REGISTER ,
field, President ; Rev. E. L. Rexford, Columbas, S. C. ; Mablon
Wright, Springboro', Treasurer. Executive Committee, RevB.
H. L. Canfield, A. Willson, B. F. Eaton ; Trustees, Revs. J. S.
Cantwell, J. W. Henley, H. L. Canfield, A. Willson and 0. F.
Haymaker. Next meeting in Kent.
Ministerial AssociAtiON. — Rer. J. 6. Brown, President;
Rev. J. W. Henley, Secretary.
Is composed of all regularly ordained ministers in fellowsbip
with the State Convention. Meets on the Tuesday preceding
the first Sunday in June, at 3 p. m., at the place where the
State Convention is held.
Sunday School Convention. — ^IVIeets in October at the
call of the Board of Government, which consists of the following
oflicers : President, Rev. H. L. Canfield, Peru ; Vice-Presidents
G. T. Craven, Cincinnati, Mahlon Wright, Springboro';
Recorder, Rev. E. L. Rexford, Columbus ; Corresponding
Secretary, Rev. M. Crosley ; Treasurer, Smith Thomas, Mt.
Gilead.
Associations. — 1. Ballou, embracing the counties of Qer-
mont, Brown, Clinton, Fayette, and parts of Hamilton, Warren,
and Highland, meets on Tuesday before second Sunday in
September. N. A. Day, Mt. Carmel, S. C.
2. Central, embracing counties of Licking, Franklin, Pick-
away, Delaware and Morrow, meets on the first Saturday in
September. Rev. M. Crosley, S. C.
3. Gallia, embracing counties of Gallia, Meigs, Vinton, Jack-
son, and a part of Athens, meets on Tuesday before the third
Sunday in August Rev. R. Breare, S. C.
4. Huron, embracing counties of Huron, Erie, Seneca, San-
dusky, Ottawa, Wood, Hancock, and Wyandot, meets on the
third Saturday and Sunday in May. Rov. H. Bromley, Be-
public, S. C.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1870. 45
5. Miami, embracing county of Butler, and parts of Ham-
ilton, Warren, and Preble, meets on Friday before the third
Sunday in August. James Boyer, Mason, S. C.
6. Montgomery, embracing counties of Shelby, Miami, Mont-
gomery, Darke, and part of Preble, meets on Friday before
the fourth Sunday in August. J. H. Blackford, S. C.
7. Murray, embracing counties of Cuyahoga, Lorain, and
Medina, meets on Friday before the last Sunday in August
H. B. Kelsey, Rawsonville, S. G.
8. Northwestern Ohio, embracing counties of Williams, De-
fiance, Fulton, Henry, and Lucas, meets on Friday before the
last Sunday in August. E. Dawson, Brunersburg, S. C.
9. Richland, embracing counties of Richland and Knox,
meets on the fourth Saturday and Sunday in September.
W. L. Garber, Bellville, S. C.
10. Sciota, embracing bounties of Adams, Brown, Ross,
Sciota, Pike, and part of Highland, meets on Friday pre-
ceding the fourth Sunday in May. Jacob Tener, Sinking
Spring, S. C.
11. Washington, embracing counties of Washington, Mor-
gan, Noble, and part of Athens, meets on Friday before the
fourth Sunday in August A. L. Curtis, Little Hocking, .S. C,
12. Western Reserve, embracing counties of Ashtabula,
Trumbull, Portage, Summit, Mahoning, Lake, and Geauga,
meets on the first Saturday and Sunday in September. Rev.
A. Willson, Kent, S. C.
13. Winchester, embracing counties of Logan, Champaign,
Union, Madison, Green, and Clark, meets on the last Saturday
and Sunday in May. Rev. R. T. Polk, S. C.
1 4. Tuscarawas, embracing Tuscarawas County.
Books Published. — New editions of "Pi*ovidence and
Life ; Select Sermons, preached in the Broadway Church," by
Rev. E. H. Chapin, D. D., — price $2 ; " Summerfield, or Life on
a Farm," and " Master-Builder, or Life at a Trade," by Rev.
D. K. Lee, D. D.,— price $1.25 each.
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46
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Adrfan N. A. S&zton.
Amity
AndoTer
Atfeteft J.A.8«iti.
AiMtlnbaif i
Bu>l6w J. W. McHuUr.
ItotaTlft.
BalMlle W. B. Woodbofy.
B«lpi«, Ink Charelu J. W. McMaiter.
" 2d '* J. mMeMMt«r.
T.F. JODM.
B«Terl7 J. W. McHuter.
BlanebMCer J. W. Henley.
Blue Creek A. Tenev .
Briar Htil W. J. Croeley.
BridgewmUr
Brimfleld A. Wlllflon.
Bronenbarg 8. Binnfi.
Bunker Hill 1. B. Gnndy.
CaledonU W. B. Woodbury.
Camden T. 8. Guthrie.
Cincinnati
Cleveland I. George.
Clyde N. A. Sexton.
Columbna E. L. Bexlbrd.
CoolTllle
Cuba W. 8. Bacon.
Dayton B. F. Foster.
Deflanoe 8. Binns.
Delhi I. D. WUllamion, D. D.
Dunham
Baton T. 8. Guthrie.
EdwardsTlUe W. 8- Bacon.
Fairfield
Farmen' Station
Frederiektown T. Btrong.
Friendriilp T. 8. Guthrie.
Gallipolta R. Breare.
Gorham 8. Binnf .
Goshen, Clermont Co
Goshen, N. W. AMOclatton
Hartford
Huntington H. P. Sage.
Hamilton J. W. Henley.
Irwin
Jeffenon
JefferaonrlUe
Jeney W.B.Woodbwy.
Kent AWUlw.
Digrange...'.
Lap'>rte
Ueeburg ILT.Pok.
Lena HIIocb.
Liberty W. B. IToodbuy.
Liberty Ctntre
London
Marietta H.B.Snrfth.
Margaretta N.A.8«to>.
lfaM>n
MeConnellsTllle
Miami City
Hiddleport
Mllford
Mlllentown
Monrw, (Bldorado) 18. Goth*.
Montgomery
Mount Carme! W.S.Bmw.
Mount Gllead M-CwkJ-
Napoleon
Nerada ^^^
Newtown J. D. D. OptHm.
New Madlaon
New Pari! T. 8. Gothrii.
New Philadelphia V. P. ^^•
New Tienna
Norwalk H-LOmM.
OliTe Branch 8.aDdJ.ft»«
Olmstead J.A.fcW-
Oxford..- R-T-P*
Palestine **''**
Peru H.L.CttfcM
Pharisburg
Plattsbnrg '
Pleasant Yalley S.P.OMiWi
Pricetown
Primrose ^^^'
Pyrmont ^-'^^J
Quincy »• "*'
Republic
Reynoldsburg W. B TToodburj.
Royairon '. **'*"
Rutland
Salem J.W.Me3l-««r
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AST) ALMANAC FOR 1870.
47
ShuoD Centre
Springboro^ J. 8. Cantwell .
Springfield f A. GoaDtrytDan .
Toledo
Trenton
UdIod
Tinton R. Breare*
Wooditoek 8.P. Carlton.
Weetfleld, Medina Co..
Weetfleld, Morrow Co.
Windsor.
WlUonghby
White House
Weet Unity
WilkearlUe
ZaneeTlUe
.B. B.Wood.
.B. r. Baton.
CLEROTMElf AUD THEIR FOST*OFFICE ADDRESS.
Abbott, O. S Wlllougbby .
BecoD, W. 8 Loekland.
Binofl, 8 Defiance.
Breara, R Gainpoliii.
Bromley, H Repabllo .
Brown, O. B Clyde.
CM»fleId,H. L Pern.
Cantwell, J. 8 Clnelnnatl.
Campbell, Wm WIIkeeTllle.
Carlton, 8. P Woodstock.
CsM , B Oxford .
Cox, George N Hanner.
Cox, Charles 0 Bylngton.
Conntiyman, A Springfield.
Crary , N Sdgerton .
Crosley, H Mount Gileed.
Croeley, W. J Hammond.
DIck.B CarysTllle.
Bolloff, T Orange.
Dnrall, John Buford .
Baton, B. F ZanesTllle.
Xnunet^ W. T Springfield.
French, D. S Wakeman.
Gates, J. F MeConnellsrlUe.
Oifford, H. . .Galena.
Gothrie,T. S Eaton.
Henley, J. W Cincinnati.
Summary. — 1 State Convention, 14 A^jsociations, 1 Periodi-
cal, 112 organized Churches and Societies. 53 Ministers.
Hotey, S Mentor.
Johnson, T. H Cincinnati.
Jones, T. F Big Run.
Lapham, M. J Pleasant Valley.
McMaster, J. W Marietta.
Merrlfield, 8. P Wekhfleld.
Mef singer, George Springfield .
Moore, B Gettysburg.
Morrif, E Marietta .
Rflxford, E. L Columbus.
Rice, J. F Clyde.
Polk,R.T Oxferd.
Sage, H. P Huntingdon .
Saxton, N. A Margaretto.
Beits, J. A Attica.
Smith, HB Marietta.
Strong, Truman Frederick town.
Tener, Sampson Sinking Springs .
Tener. J Sinking Springe.
Tenney , D Laporte.
Williamson, I. D., D.D Cincinnati .
Wileon, V. P New PbiUdelphia.
Willson, A Kent.
Wood , B. R Windsor .
Woodbury, W. B GrauTlIIe.
Wataon,8. W
HicmeAK.
The Convention met on the third Wednesday and Thursday
'n October.
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48
UNIVERSALiar REGISTER
Associations.— 1. Central, meets on the second Wedne-
daj and Thursday in June. S. Root, S. C.
2. Grand River, meets fourth Wednesday and Thnrsdaj io
January. M. B. Carpenter, Lansing, S. C.
8. Southern, meets first Wednesday and Thursday in June.
Rev. H. L. Hayward, S. C.
4. Southwestern, organized in 1863, meets on Saturday be-
fore the third Sunday in June. Rev. J. E. Eberhast, S. C
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
BayClty A. P. Fnlioiii.
B«ntoo Harbor J. X- Ebtrhaat.
BlgRapldt
Concord A. W. M^on.
Coawaj, •
DftotrUle W. W. Olds.
DMfttnr 8.M«rriil«UI.
DeWItt W.W. Old..
BowagiM n. H«ri«j.
BMt Saginaw
FarmlDgton 0. W. Knickarbaeker .
FsltoaTiUa 0. W. Knlekerbacker.
Ocmnd Rapids L. J. Platehar.
Huor J.B. Xberhast.
lAOftng J. Straub.
Loekc W.W.OIdJ,
LambertSTllla N.A.8afe»
Maaebastar J.B.GltoB.
Milan...; W.A.fcitoa
Moakegon W.B.Co*
New godson
Pantwatar ^- ^^"^
PorUand J.O.h'J*-
Roobestar >
Teenmadi
Wajoe O.W.KDlelwta'k*'
Wllllamatoirn
Wolf Ciaak
.w.w.oi*.
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFEICE ADDRESS.
Carpantar, M. B Lansing.
Chaplin, W. J Dowaglao.
Cook, W. B Muakagon.
£berbast,J.B Hagar.
Fallta, J B«nfi>n Harbor.
Flatobar, L. J. . . ." Grand Rapids.
Fulsoni,A. P BayCitj.
Gllman, J. B *. .Manebastar.
Hayward, H. L Taeomseh.
Uarsay,H Dowaglao.
Klbbe,J.S Barr Oak.
.CodcokI
Knlckerbaeker,O.W....
Lock wood, J... —
HwiUald, 8 •""„„
N«b.C.P *'*
01d.,W.W '«™»-*"
pantw"'
Qnaal, W.,
..Portltri
Sawyer, J. C ^
Straub,J ^,
Wooden, R *••:
Wbeeler.T ''"**^
Summary.— 1 State Convention, 4 Associations, 29 SocietJ®^'
22 Ministers.
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tBTDUSA.
The State Convention meets on Thursday before the first
Sunday in September. Iter. A. W. Bruce, President ; Rev.
W. W. Curry, S. C. ; D. Bowsman, Treasurer.
Ministerial CiRCLE.^ReT. A. W. Bruce, President; Rev.
P. Le Clerc, Secretary.
AssociATioirs. — 1. St. Joseph.
2. Upper Wabash, meets on Friday preceding the second
Sunday in August. P. G. Paige, Rossville, S. C.
3. Central, meets Friday before the first Sunday in June.
Jacob King, S. C.
4. White Water, meets Friday before the second Sunday
in August Ezra Bourne, S. C.
5. Rogers, meets on Friday before the third Sunday in
August A. Wagner, S. C.
6. First, meets Friday before the third Sunday in August
E, G. Naghel, New Albany, S. C.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Bloomlngdale
Centre SquAN
Doblin
DanTUto
Dvton....'. M. O. Ultebell.
^■'Bvon.. •••••... .■•■.■•« •.....!.
■▼erton M. O. MltelMU.
'airfield LB.Onndj.
'armenTlIle
iDdUnapoUa.
IveUnd M.O.UItelMU.
layette A. W. Brace.
I'Ogaiieporte N.S.Sege.
HAoelieeter W. S. Baeon.
Htdieon P.UClefe.
5
Mt. Carmel.
M. CtoO^j.
J. B. n. OonriM.
..M.O. MItoheU.
North Vitraon. » • •
OftkUnd
Pendleton
PAtrioi
Ptereeton ,
Pleaeantmil
BMng Sttn
Sonth Bend
Terre Hftnte
Union (Percy Co.) ,
Union CXTnion Co.) X.
Termj
Wftlton »
A. M. Worden.
.W. W. Curry.
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UNIYERSALIST REGISTER
CLEROTXBir AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Abbott,
Bi<l<lleo<»ne,D.B....
BniM, A. W
OMe, B
Chmffln, J. W
GorwlM, J. B. H. . . .
CamfDiBfi,M (
Garry, W. W TerreHante
Olbb, S.r PlOTMCon
GiMidy, J. B Mount CaroMl.
..UovBtYtnios.
RSohmond.
, jMlkjmitb,
Dijton.
....Cbarlostown.
..North TwBOn.
..FiloettM.
ChoTMpH
lADg, 8. H
LtCl0Te,Fm47 Moda.
MIUor.H. r DnbUa.
Ulleholl, M. O AbiDftoB.
RoM,D Annapolb.
Sage, N. 8 .Lmaatpoct.
Smith, I. G GMlerSqun-
Tit»,H Boot.
Word«i,A.M SovthBiiid.
Sum MART. — 1 State Convention, 1 Ministerial Circle, 6 Asso-
ciations, 28 Societies, and 20 Ministers.
nxiHDis.
The Convention meets on the third Tuesday, and following
Wednesday and Thursday in October. Rev. D. P. LivernHXPe,
Chicago, President ; John Wilcox, Vice-President ; Rct. T. H.
Tabor, Macomb, S. C. ; David Sanborn, Galesburg, Treasurer.
Committee of Fellowship and Discipline, Revs. W. S. fialph,
B. N. Wiles, T. J. Carney, G. W. Higgins and D. Sanborn;
Preacher of Occasional Sermon, Rev. S. Ellis.
Associations. — 1. Fox River, meets second Wednesday
and the following Thursday in June. Lake, Cook, Will, Du-
page, Kendall, Kane, De Kalb and McHenry counties. Rer.
W. 8. Ralph, Earlville, S. C.
2. Central, embraces Peoria, Woodford and Tazewell coun-
ties. It meets fourth Wednesday in May. Rev. R. H. Full-
man, S. C.
3. Spoon River, embraces Knox, Stark, Fulton, McDonough
and Warren counties. It meets on the fourth Saturday and
the following Sunday in May. Charles Styles, Galesburg, S.C.
4. Henderson River, embraces Henderson, Mercer, Bock
Island and Henry counties.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1870.
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5. Southern, meets on Friday preceding the second Sunday
in September. Rev. A. Thomas, S. C.
G. Rock River, includes Boon, Winnebago, Stephenson,
Joe Davies, Carroll, Whiteside, Lee and Ogle counties. It
meets on the first Wednesday and Thursday in June. N.
Conant, S. C.
7. Muddy River, meets the first Saturday in September.
Rev. C. M. Bread, S. C.
School. — f Lorn bard University, located at Galesburg, for
both sexes. Rev. James P. Weston, D. D., President.
Periodicals. — *^The New Covenant," large quarto sheet, is
published weekly, in Cliicago, by the North- West Publishing
House, at $2.50 per annum. Rev. J. W. Hanson, Editor.
2. ^Manford^s Monthly Magazine," at Chicago, a monthly
magazine, containing thirty-two pages. $1.50 per annum.
Editors — Rev. E. Manford and Mrs. H. B. Manford.
3. " Gospel Pulpit" Chicago, a quarterly publication of the
Sermons of Living Ministers. J. P. Chaplin, Editor.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Aurora J. E. VorrMtw, D.D.
Avon JMfah Davit.
B«lTld*i« .J. J. AmtlD.
Bloelstand 8. Gilbert.
BradCord A. BamM.
Cberrj Valley
ChleagOf St. PaQr«....W. H. Ryder, D.D.
" 2d Society 0. T. Tlanders.
Deeator
BarlTllle W. 8 Ralph.
Elgin H. Blade.
Ftaoklin Grore
FarmlngtoD
Oaleabuiv W. 8. Baleh.
Gardner
Hendenon Grore
Joilet 8. L. Roilpaagh.
Kewanee
Lincoln J. P. Chaplin.
Haeomb T. H. Ttibor.
Malta
MarwlIIei F. Lalnge.
McHenry B. N. WUei.
Mendota 8. A. Gardner.
Uorrieon D. P. Lirennore.
Mt. PleaMnt 0. M. Breed.
Oneida Jamee Gorton.
Pekln H.E. Whitney.
Plafnfleld
Peeatoolea
Roeklbrd D. M. Reed.
ShilohHill B.G. Harris.
SpriDgfleld 0. B. Lombard.
Sngar GroTe
Samnoi J. Hughes.
Sycamore
Table Grore J. Hughes.
Union A. F. Root.
Wheaton Samuel Ashton.
Woodstock B.N. Wiles.
Yates City T. J. Carney.
Young America
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UNIYERSALIST REGISTER
CLERGTHBN AKD THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Abbott, A Bndllifd.
Aiutln,J.J BtlTiam.
Ajhton, O Cbingo.
AditoD,8 Chkaffo.
B«kb, Wm. 8 Oaleibarg.
Bannt, A BndflDrd.
BtIlinci,J ttgin.
BrMd, CM Meant PlMiaofc.
Brown, 0. 8. . . .« Garabridft.
BnUctoj, 8.0 UdoU.
Bann, D. P Beeatar.
OanMj,T.J GdMbaiv.
ChapUn, J. P Uneoln.
Clayton, W. W GalMburg .
CbMf. H CUmco.
DftTli, J Atoo.
D»]r,J.M BfaweUlM.
DMiniv, J. 8 Cbletfo.
Bliy,8 Cbleago.
rUnd«n,0. T ChUstgo.
ForrMtor, J. E., D. D Aurora.
'— GardD«r,8. A Mepdote.
Gamac«,Woi Glmd.
OUbwt, 8 Cbleago.
Gorton, J Onolda.
Gragg, A .Qalesbuiv-
D, J.W Cbleago.
..SUkbHin.
..TibteOnm.
..CUea|».
HaRla,R. G
BiUard.J.B
Hiigh«a,J
Lalngo,F
Lemon, G.C
LlTormon, D. P....
Uringaton.W
Lombard, C.B 8|»rir^
Uaalbrd,B CWnp
PlngrN,A PlogwOiwe.
PaUman, &. H ft"***
Ralpb.W. 8 lulfilli.
Raod.D.M
Boot.A. F.....S B*^*"*
Rorlpaagb, 8. L ***■
Ryder, W. H., D. D Chtar-
Slada.H Bgta
Tfebor.T.H.. .......
Tbbor, J. B mntM.
T*bor, R. A «««*•
Tlbbetti,A. A HpwCtty.
TbonuM, A
Tbompkini, Wn .....UbIob.
Tfeat, C.P QtkOwi.
Weaton, J. PmD.D QtkA«t.
WllM,B.N McHwJy
Talnr.T.J
Summary. — 1 State Convention, 6 Associations, 3 Periodi-
cals, 1 University, 80 Meeting Houses, and 56 Ministers.
WISCOHSIV.
The Convention meets on the first Wednesday and following
Thursday in June. Hon. H. H. Giles, Stoughton, President;
J. 6. Putnam, Esq., Vice President ; Hon. E. D. Masters, Jef-
ferson, Treasurer; Rev. B. F. Rogers, Whitewater, Secretary;
Rev. G. H. Deere, Preacher for 1870 ; Revs. E. Garfield, G.
W. Lawrence, A. C. Barry, and W. N. Smith, A. J. Webster,
C. A. Holmes and O. Henry, and J. I. Case, Ex-Comnaitt^;
Revs. M. G. Todd, H. B. Butler, A. H. Sweetser, H. M.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1870.
53
Buttles, and A. C. Whiting, Committee on Fellowship. Next
meeting at Monroe.
Local Conferences have taken the place of the Associations,
and the latter have ceased to exist.
S. S. Association. A. Winslow, President; T. TV. Morse,
Vice-President ; M. G. St. John, Secretary ; Rev. A. H.
Sweetser, Treasurer.
State Missionary Association. Rev. Augusta J. Chapin,
Jefferson, Missionary.
Schools. — Jefferson Liberal Institute, at Jefferson, Prof. E.
Chase, Principal.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Appleton
A«btord J. C. Pattee.
BlMk RlTer Fall* B. M. Hosher.
Colambm M. Q. Todd.
ft. AtkioMD k. H. Svroetser.
Hartford
JaiMsrilto J. Fiflher.
Jeffenon B. Garfield .
La Crona Q. H. Deere.
Markenn
BlaiomaDle
Menuha J. M.H.Smith.
Mlndora R. &(. Mosher.
Hilton A. H. Sweetser.
Milwaukee
Monroe H. B. Butler.
Monterey
Baeine A. C. Barxy.
Rochester
SprlngTale Wm. McNeil.
Stoaghton M. J. Swart.
UoioD Farm 0. Skinner.
Whitewater B.F.Bogers.
Viroqoa
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Bany, A. C Racine.
Britton, J Ft. Atkinson.
Batler,H B Monroe.
Chapin, A. J Jefferson.
Crawford, J. C Montello.
Beers, G. H La Crosse.
Dodpt, 0. F Palmyra.
Fisher, J JanssTllle.
Garfield, E Jeffarson.
Hawes, L. M Rochester.
Howe, Z. H Monroe.
Lawrence, G. W Janesrille.
Lel^vre, C. F.., D.I) Milwaukee.
Masher, R. M Black River Falls.
MeNeil, W Ladoga.
Pattee, J. C Burnett.
Boger8,B. F Whitewater.
Spencer, A. A Berlin.
Skinner, 0 Union Farm.
Swart, M. J Stonghton.
8mith,J. M. H Menasha'.
Sweetser, A. H Ft. Atkinson.
Todd, M. G Columhos.
Vedder, A Jeflbrson.
Summary. — 1 State Convention ; 24 Societies ; 24 Minis-
ters.
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54
UNIYERSALIST REGISTER
HIHHE80TA.
The Convention (and State Missionary Societj) meets on
the second Wednesday in June. Hon. D. Morrison, President ;
J. B. Clark, Vice-President ; N. II. Hemiup, St. Anthony, S.
C. ; J. C. Burbanky Treasurer. Committee on OrdiDatioD,
Discipline, and Fellowship — Revs. J. H. Tuttle, Minneapolis,
A. B. Ellis, Monkato, J. Marvin, St. Paul, B. Blakely, St Pad,
and Jared Benson, Anoka. Executive Committee — D. Morri-
son, J. B. Clark, Rochester, R. Bkkely, St. Paul, B. T. Smith,
Monkato, C. Taylor, Northficld, A. A. Lovejoy, St. Anthony,
A. Brown, Owatonna.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Anok* M. Qoodrieh.
Clearwater M. Goodrich.
Vairbaoie
KaMon
UlniiMpoUs J. H. Tuttle.
Mankato A B. EUto.
Newport
Northfleld Z.Cook.
Owatonna 8. WtkedtM.
PlaiDTlew A B. Bk.
Rochester
Rockford H.Goo(faidi.
St. Anthooj H.BiibM.
St. Paul B.H.C»(«B.
Winona T. C.Drtilj-
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Biabee, H St. Anthony.
Gapen, B. H St. Paal.
Oook,Z Northfleld.
Drulj,T. C Winona.
EUIfl,A. B Mankato.
QatehOl, M. L Minneapolis.
Goodrich, Moses Aiiob.
Kent, A Wlaoai.
Marrln, J 8t.Pkfll
Tuttle, J. H Mlnaeipelii.
Wakefield, S OmtooBi-
Summary. — 1 State Convention ; 15 Societies ; 11 Ministers.
IOWA .
The Convention meets on the first Tuesday and the following
Wednesday and Thursday in September. Hon. M. Kingman,
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AOT> ALMANAC FOB 1870.
55
President ; Rer. J. W. Hanson, Corresponding Secretary and
S. C; Hon. T. Mitchell, Treasurer; Rct. J. P. Sanford,
Preacher for 1870. Rct. H. Jewell, Rev. T. Ballinger, Rev.
A. J. Chapin, and Hon. J. D. Thompson, Directors ; Rev. R.
G. Hamilton, Rev. J. R. Saxe, J. Orr, Com. of Fellowship.
Associations. — 1. Turkey River, includes all north of the
south line of Dtibuque county, extending to the Missouri River.
It meets on the first Wednesday and following Thursday in
June. Rev. J. Stebbins, S. C.
2. Mississippi Valley, includes all south of Turkey River
Association, and north of the south line of Louisa county, and
east of the east lines of Tama, Powesheik, and Mahaska coun-
ties. It meets on the second Wednesday and Thursday in
June. Rev. J. Kinney, S. C
3. Central, comprises the rest of the State.
Thompson, S. C.
Hon. J. D.
ORGANIZED SOCIETIES AND THEIR PASTORS.
Ainiworfh W. Brittaln.
AnuBQia W. G. Brooki.
B«lle Plain J. B. 8u*.
BigOroT*
Blalntovn W. S. BatM.
BtMldi^faam
Cedar Vails B. G. Hamlltoii.
Cedar Bapkto W. G. Brooki.
ClariDda. W. W. Merrltt.
Clear CrMk J. Harth.
Clyde J. Hanh.
BeeMotnee W. W. King.
DeWltt. AlTln Binmnore.
BnbQqae
BarlTille J. Blihop.
Bldoia. O.B. Gowd/.
El Kador
Ft. Bodge Geo. Bogen.
QnOaj J. Blahop.
lowaGltj *
Manrheiter H. Jewell.
MaxdiaHtowD J. P. Saolbtd.
MitobelTiUe
Montana S.L. Holt.
Monnt Pleaeant J. W. Ghailln .
Newton. .,,* J. R. Sage.
Nonmj
Onawa
Strawbeny Point G. F. Odionw.
ShellFbuTg
Vinton W. R. Cbamberlln.
Tlola W. C. Brooke.
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56
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
CLERGTHEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
BalUngsr, T OskalooM.
BafeMf W. S Blatntown.
Btohop, Joj GUrlDda.
BrinkOTboff, W. H Laporto dtj.
Brlttein, Wm ^ooofc PlMnnt.
BfMkf, W. C Ceditr Rapid! .
Chaan,J. W Mt. Plaannt.
Chamberllo, W. B... Tlaton.
Eaton, T.O GlarlDda.
Flt^fwald, E Onawa.
Gowd7, a. 8 Eldora.
Hamilton, R.0 Cedar Falli.
Hanh, J Clyda.
Jewell, H tfaneheeter.
SuHMART. — 1 State Convention; 1 Missionary Society; 3
Associations ; 30 Societies ; 27 Ministers.
K1nf,W. W DaiMoiw.
Merritt, W.W CUiW»
Pown^O.H CWna*
Odiome, O. r Stnvbwry Pobt
Sage, J. E Sewttn.
8anft>rd,J. P ]Unta«Dtofii.
Saze,J. B BelhPWi.
Smith, A Brown PUltti.
Smith, P IwWIW.
Stebhens, J H1|Um4.
Vandse. B. A Mt. PkiMt.
Woodbaiy, G. J ^"^
Wilwn,? Shdhboi.
KANSAS.
State Convention, formed in 1869, D. B. McKaj, Seneca,
President; Rev. J. H. Ballou, Secretary; C. A. Pease, Law-
rence, Treasurer ; Rev. G. W. Skinner, H. Edgerton, Leaven-
worth, J. D. Manlove, Fort Scott, E. N. Merrill, Hiawatha,
W. C. Smith, Atkinson, and S. D. McDonold, Topeka, Ex-
Committee.
clergymen and their POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Ballon, J. H ^. . .Lawrence. I Longlej, A. H. .
Cargll,J.D Hamilton. I
..PMli
VEBSA8KA.
Rev. J. N. Parker resides in Lincoln, but is mostly engaged
in secular pursuits.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1870. 57
CALIFOSVIA.
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Tu Alattae, D CoBomnai. | Waltoo, ThomM gjin Fniwlaeo.
BBinSH PEOTINCES«
Nova Scotia. — 2 Societies and 2 Meeting-houses in
Minuda and Halifax. Rev. Alexander McArthur is pastor at
Halifax.
New Brunswick. — A Society and Meeting-house in Mill-
town, St. Stephens. Rev. H. A. Philbrook, Pastor; and a
Society in St. Davids. Rev. H. A. Philbrook, Pastor.
Canada West. — ^The Association meets on the Friday
before the Sunday nearest the middle of June, and place
annually selected by a Committee. Rev. D. Leavitt, Cherry
Valley, S. C. There are 8 Societies, 3 Meeting-houses, and 2
Ministers connected with it Societies, Bloomfield, Smithfield,
and Dover. Ministers, David Leavitt, Cherry Valley ; and J.
R. Lavalle, Toronto.
Canada East. — Rev. C. P. Mallory, resides and preaches
in Huntingville.
0SDIHATI0H8.
1868. Sept. 1. Rev. W. H. Grigsby, Frankfort, N.Y.
** « 10. « C. Weston, Bridgeton, Me.
" Oct. 20. " D. M. Hodge, North Adam?, Mass.
** « 22. « F. S. Bacon, Nunda, N. Y.
« Nov. 7. " W. W. Merritt, Clarinda, Iowa.
" « 12. « E. White, Baraardston, Mass.
" « 18. « A. H. Sweetser, Ft. Atkinson, Wis.
" Dec 16. « E. R. Sanborn, Fulton, N. Y.
" ** 22. « A. S. Gardner, Mendota, lU.
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58 UKIVERSALIST REGISTER
1869. Jan. 12. Rev. E. A. Perry, West Scituate, Mass.
" M'ch 11. « W.J. Hicks, Sadawga Springs, Vt.
" June 3. « G. H. Odiorae, Strawberry P% lo.
« " 6. " J. A. Seitz, Attica, 0.
" July 16. « J. M. Paine, Gardiner, Me.
" " 18. « R. M. Moshcr, Black River Falb,
Wis.
" Sept 1. " J. P. McLane, Jaffrey,N.H.
" a ' « J. F.Gates, McConnellsville,0.
u
IKSTALLATI0V8.
1868. Not. 18. Rev. W. 6. Haskell, Danbury, Conn.
" " 24. « J. S. Dodge, Stamford, Conn.
« « 20. « E. Garfield, Jefferson, Wis.
«* Dec 6. «* B. F. Bowles, Cambridgeport, 3[ass.
, «* « 13. « F. Magwire, East Cambridge, Mass.
^ June 23. ^ H. Closson, Gardner, Mass.
« i< u M E. G. Brooks, D.D., Philadelphia,?!
" « « H. C. Leonard, Philadelphia, Pa.
DBDIOATIOHS.
1868. Nov. 12. Church in Grand Rapids, Mich.
M
M.
16.
it
Koshkonong, Wis.
it
U
17.
u
Ft. Atkinson, Wis.
U
Dec.
12.
iC
Table Grove, 111.
U
((
16.
u
Plainfield, Ohio.
((
i(
17.
M
West Acton, Mass.
u
«
30.
U
Gloucester, Mass.
(Re-dedicated).
369.
Jan.
25.
ii
Princeton, Ind.
((
Feb.
4.
it
Hudson, N. Y.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1870. 59
1869. Feb. 10. Church in Cambria, N. T.
" March 10. " Tidioute, Penn.
«
Maj
16.
u
Boston, Ind.
u
u
16.
u
Eldora, Iowa.
u
u
26.
M
Rochester, N. Y.
(Re-dedicated).
u
u
30.
a
Pleasant Valley, Ohio.
(Re-dedicated).
u
June
2.
€i
Springfield, Mass.
u
M
8.
(C
Lynn, Mass., 2nd Church.
(Re-dedicated).
«
It
9.
u
Oneida, 111.
«
a
14.
a
South Boston, Mass.
«
a
20.
u
SomerTille, Mass.
u
«
23.
•<
Union, III
u
M
30.
M
Sherman, N. Y.
u
July
14.
M
Whitewater, Wis.
H
«
18.
M
Black River Fallfl, Wis.
((
Aug.
22.
Chapel
in Machias, Me.
«
u
22.
Church
in Adrian, Ohio.
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60 UHIVEBSAUST REQISTEB
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
The Literaiy Institutions of the UniTersalist denomination
are steadily improYiDg, becoming more efficient and worthj of
confidence and patronage erery year. But few changes are to
be noticed since the last issue of the ^^Kegister."
CLINTON LIBERAL INSTITUTE.
This is a first class Academy under the direction of tbe
Regents of the University of the Sute of New York, fouDded
in 1832 ; and the large stone edifice for tbe Male Departmeot
was erected that year in the northern part of the Tillage of
Clinton. The beautiful and commodious edifice for tbe Female
Department was erected a number of years thereafter^ in tbe
southern part of the vilUge, about half a mile from tbe Male
Department, overlooking the Oriskam valley and fronting Ham-
ikon College, on its opposite slope.
The School is in a most prosperous and fiourishiag eonditioo.
The instruction is thorough, the discipline mild and parental,
but firm ; and a healthy moral and social influence pervades
the School and boarding departments.
Finances. — Value of Real Estate, Lots, Buildings, Furniture,
Library and Philosophical Apparatus, Bank Stock and United
States Securities, drawing interest, $59,568.84. Total receipts
for the year ending July, 1868, $30,828.79.
Board of TViafee*.— Rev. T. J. Sawyer, D.D., Woodbridge,
N. J. ; Peter Fake, Clinton ; E. B. Hinckley, Clinlon; D.P.
Buckingham, Utica ; Orrin Terry, Marshall ; Edmand Ten^i
Waterville; E. S. Bamum, Esq., Utica; Rev. D. Skinner,
D.D., Utica, President; E. J. Stebbens, Clinton, Treasorer;
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1870. 61
Hon. Ezra Graves, Herkimer ; P. B. Crandall, Babcock Hill ;
Rev. Daniel Ballou, Utica ; Rev. W. P. Payne, Clinton, Secre-
tary.
Board of Instruction. — Gentlemen's Department. — P. R.
Kendall, A. M., Principal, Ancient Languages ; Rev. W.
Pierce Payne, Natural and Moral Science ; E. Aroenzo Davis,
L.L.B., Higher Mathematics ; George B. Fern, Mathematics ;
Mrs. Lucinda W. Brown, Preparatory Department ; Mrs. Julia
A. P. Spalding, Reading ; Amon I. Foote, Penmanship ;
LeGrand Powers, Assistant.
Ladies' Department, — Mrs. L. H. Dent, Principal, Mental
Science and Latin ; Miss Mary S. Bacon, Higher English ;
Mrs. Imogene W. Davis, Higher Mathematics ; Miss Mehitabel
W. Bemis, Mathematics; Miss Janette P. Hubbard, Drawing,
Painting and Modern Languages ; Miss Genevieve A. Wells,
Instrumental Music ; Miss Annie M. Sykes, Vocal Music.
WESTBROOK SEMINARY.
Westbrook Seminary and Female Collegiate Institute, at
Stevens' Plains, Westbrook, Me. This institution was incorpo-
rated in 1830; is in successful operation, and is pleasantly
located three miles from the city of Portland. The number of
pupils exceeds its accommodations, and another boarding house,
costinj]^ $20,000, will soon be completed.
Trustees, — Hon. S. F. Hersey, President ; Hon. N. G. Hich-
born, Hon. L. L. Wadsworth, Edward Hamlin, Esq., W. B.
Goodrich, Esq., Hon. J. H. Drummond, Chas. S. Fobes, Esq.,
Oliver Moses, Esq., Rufus Dunham, Esq., David Torry, Esq.,
Merritt B. Coolidge, Esq., Hon, A. C. Denison, W. W. Harris,
E^q., F. H. Todd, Esq., Revs. W. R. French, Giles Bailey, A.
Battles, and J. C. Snow.
Treasurer, — Chas. Fobes, Esq., Portland.
Secretary. — G. M. Stevens, Esq., Stevens Plains.
6
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63 UNIVERSALIST BEGISTEB
Board of Instruetton. — Rev. J. C. Snow, A. M., Frincipfl] ;
J. A. Norton, A. B^ Acting Principal ; D. W. Hawkes, Miss
Lucj 6. French, Mias Cordelia Pierce, Mrs. M. Lucilla Mc-
Manus, Miss Annie Lathom, and Miss Ermeline Pierce, Assis-
tants ; Mrs. D. W. Hawkes, Matron.
Finances* — Personal Property, consisting of library, appara-
tus, furniture, pianos, &c, $2,000 ; real estate, consisting of
land, Seminary buildings, chapel, nnd boarding-bouse, $33,000 ;
money invested, $51,000; total, $86,000.
GREEN MOUNTAIN CENTRAL INSTITUTE.
This institution was incorporated in 1864, and located in
Barre, Vt., in 1865. It has a permanent fund of $30,000, and
a building fund of $22,000 . A suitable building is now com-
pleted. The structure is of brick, 160 feet by 53, with a front
projection of 10 feet, and five stories high. It contains a
boarding department, and will accommodate 112 pupils. It
will soon be opened as an Academy and Female Institute.
Board of Officers, — Hon. Hemon Carpenter, Nortlifield,
President; B. Goodwin, East Montpelier, Vice-President;
Hon. Harvey Tilden, Barre, Secretary and Treasurer.
Executive Board, — Hon. Heman Carpenter, Northfield ; Hon.
Leonard F. Aldrich, Barre; Hon. Levi Boutwell, Montpelier;
Hon. Charles Templeton, Barre ; Rev. F. S. Bliss, Barre.
ORLEANS LIBERAL INSTITUTE
The Orleans Liberal Institute, located at Glover, Vt, is an
institution but feebly endowed, yet having done a good work io
the past
Officers.-'D. C. French, President ; C. C. Hardy, Vice-
President ; H. McLellan, Secretary ; H. S. Chnplin, Treasurer.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1870. 63
ExeciUive Committee. — Rer. Gea Severance, C. C. Hardy,
F. McLellan.
GREEN MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE.
Green Mountain Institute, located in the quiet and pleasant
village of South Woodstock, Vt,
Officers of the Board of Trustees. — Gaius Perkins, Presi-
dent ; Henry T. Marsh, Vice-President ; F. P. Kendall, Sec-
retary ; Hiram Holt, Treasurer.
lastrtLctors. — E. A. Drew, A. B., Principal, assisted by a
full corps of teachers.
This institution has suitable buildings and boarding-houses,
with a farm attached, a small apparatus, and an endowment
fund of $10,000 ; and it is in condition to do, in the future, as
it has in the past, a good work for the cause of education, in
Vermont and Western New Hampshire. It was incorporated
in 1848.
JEFFERSON LIBERAL INSTITUTE.
The Jefferson Liberal Institute, located at Jefferson, Wis.,
was incorporated April 12th, 1866. The institution is under
the patronage and control of the Wisconsin Convention. The
new Academy building is 150 by 50, three stories high, and the
finest structure in the State. Earnest efforts are in progress for
raiding an endowment fund. '
Faculty. — Prof. Elmore Chase, A. B., Principal and Teacher
of Natural Science, Mathematics and Ancient Languages ; Miss
Perigo, Preceptress ; Miss E. Kirke, Assistant, Teacher
of Higher English ; Miss Bell Giles, Teacher of Instrumental
and Vocal Music ; T. F. Van Nedom, Teacher in Commercial
Department.
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64 UNIYERSALIST REGISTER
DEAN ACADEMY.
Dean Academj, Franklin, Mass., derives its name from Dr.
Oliver Dean, of Franklin, who generously donated a favorable
site, with ample grounds for the Institution, worth $5,000 ; for
building, on condition that $40,000 be raised by the denomina-
tion, $10,000 ; for library, $5,000 ; to sustain the library,
$10,000 ; for permanent fund, which he has already paid,
$50,000 ; and $50,000 to be paid when the building was com-
pleted ; making in all the noble sum of $130,000. An Acade-
my building of magnificent proportions, costing about $175,000,
was dedicated in May, 1868. There are regular Academic
and Collegiate Preparatory courses of instruction. Its endow-
ment, when completed according to promise and intention, will
be ampler thaa that of any similar institution in the denomina-
tion.
Factdty. — Principal, Timothy G. Senter, A. M. ; Teacher of
Languages, ; Preceptress, Miss Sarah 6. Duley;
Assistant Teacher, Miss Maria A. Hok ; Mrs. M. Little,
Music ; Miss £. M. Carpenter, Drawing and Painting.
Trustees. — Rev. A. St. John Chambre, President; T. K.
Taylor, M. D., Vice-President ; Rev. J. F. Powers, Secretary;
John D. W. Joy, Treasurer ; Hpn. Jos. Day, Hon. Geo. Frost,
Thos. G. Frothingharo, Albert Dickerman, Newton Talbot,
Rev. J. G. Adams, Rev. Geo. S. Weaver, Rev. L. M. Burring-
ton, Henry D. Williams, Augustus Harrington, Rev. 0. F.
Safford, Rev. B. F. Bowles, Rev. A. J. Patterson, T. Albert
Taylor, J. G. Ray.
TUFTS COLLEGE.
Tufls College, College Hill, Medford, Mass, five miles from
Boston. Incorporated 1852 ; inaugurated 1856.
Trustees. — Oliver Dean, M. D., Franklin, President ; Hon.
Chas. Robinson, Jr., West Newton, Vice-President; Rev. Lucius
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1870. 65
R. Paige, D. D., Cambridgeport, Secretary; Hon. Richard
Frothingham, A. M., Charlestown, Treasurer ; Rev. Alonzo A.
Miner, D. D., Boston ; Hon. Israel Washburn, Jr., Portland,
Me.; Rev. Thomas J. Greenwood, Maiden; Charles Tufts,
Esq., Somerville ; Timothy Cotting, Esq., Medford ; James O.
Curtis, Esq., Medford ; Thomas Crane, Esq., New York City ;
Rev. Thomas B. Thayer, D. D., Boston ; Nathaniel Adams,
Esq., Boston ; Hon. Timothy T. Sawyer, Charlestown ; Rev.
E. H. Capen, St Paul, Minn.
FacuUy^ — Alonzo A. Miner, D. D.. President, and Professor
of Moral Philosophy and Political Economy ; John P. Mar-
shall, A.M., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Geology ;
Jei'ome Schneider, Ph.D., Professor of the Greek Language
and Literature, and Instructor in Modem Languages ; Heman
A. Dearborn, A. M., Professor of the Latin Language and Lit-
erature; Benjamin G. Brown, A. M., Walker Professor of
Alathematics ; William R. Shipman, A, M., Professor of Rheto-
ric, Logic, and English Literature ; Richard Frothingham, A.M.,
Lecturer on History ; Benjamin F. Kinsman, A. M., Instructor
in Applied Mathematics; Moses T. Brown, A. M., Professor of
Elocution ; T. Willis Pratt, Professor of Civil Engineering ;
Charles Ernest Fay, Walker Special Instructor in Mathemat-
ics ; William R. Shipman, A.M., Librarian.
Finances, — ^The buildings, which cost $80,000 ; lands, (120
acres), $120,000 ; productive property, mortgages, bonds,
stocks, etc, $255,000 ; property available in one year, $22,000 ;
bequests available in three years, $228,000 ; property uncertain
as to the time when it shall become available, $100,000 ; total,
$805,000-
Scholarships. — There arc 16 scholarships in the gift of the
college, viz., eight of $50 each, six of $100, and two of $60.
By the will of the late Silvanus Packard, provision is made for
the free instruction of ten worthy and indigent students, when
the bequest becomes available.
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66 UKIYERSALIST REGISTER
I%€ Coune of Instruction in the Collegiate department is
similar to that of other first-class colleges. The Philosophical
course, prepared for those who enter for the degree of Bachelor
of Philosophy, extends through two jears ; and the Engineer-
ing course, extending through three years, is estahlished Hot
students who enter for the degree of Civil Engineering.
Present number of students, 63. Twelve classes have grad-
uated. The yearly expense of a student at this college, is $197.
DIVINITY SCHOOL.
Tufts College Divinity School was opened in July, 1869.
Faculty* — Rev. Alonzo A. Miner, D.D., President; Rev.
Thomas J. Sawyer, D.D., Packard Professor of Christian
Theology ; Rev. Charles H. Leonard, A.M., Goddard Professor
of Sacred Rhetoric and Pastoral Theology.
The school year commences on the second Wednesday of
July; and candidates for admission are expected to present
themselves on that day. If unknown to the Faculty, thej are
to produce testimonials of their Christian character.
All Bachelors of Arts are admitted without examination.
Other candidates for the full course are examined in those
branches of learning which are usually taught in the best High
Schools and Academies.
The course of instruction comprises lectures, recitations,
written essays and other exercises, and b designed to give the
most thorough theological culture that can be obtained during
three years of study.
No expense is incurred for instruction, or for use of libnuy.
Expenses for board, room rent, &c, the same as in the
Academical department. Scholarships are provided for those
students who need pecuniary aid.
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LOMBARD UNIVERSITY.
Lombard UnlTersitj, Galesburg, Knox county, Illinois.
First charter in 1852 ; present charter adopted in 1857.
The University building has spacious rooms for libraries,
apparatus, music, lectures and recitations. Boarding houses
located in the immediate vicinity. Students of both sexes
received. It has a full collegiate course, a scientific course,
and a preparatory course. It has, besides, a collegiate course of
three years for ladies.
Finances, — The property of the institution, as it now exists,
is worth about $165,000. Through the agency of the North-
western Conference, a permanent endowment fund of $100,000
has been secured. The University is now in condition to do a
noble work for the cause of denominationsil education in the
West A Theological department will probably go into opera-
tion the present year.
FacuUy. — Rev. James P. Weston, D.D., President, Hall
Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy ; Rev. William
Livingston, A.M., Ck>nger Professor of Natural Science ; Isaac
A. Parker, A.M., Williamson Professor of Greek Language and
Literature, and Teacher of Latin Language ; John V. N. Stand-
ish, A.M., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy ; Mrs. C. S.
Kendall, Teacher of French, German, and Ornamental branches ;
Albert E. Chase and Matthias Croom, Teachers in Preparatory
department.
Board of Trustees. — Lorentus E. Conger, Esq., Galesburg ;
Andrew Harrington, Esq., Galesburg ; Rev. Daniel P. Liver-
more, Chicago ; Sidney Pulsifer, Esq., Peoria ; Benj. Lombard,
Esq., Chicago ; Rev. William H. Ryder, D.D., Chicago ; Rev.
Andrew Pingree, Pingree Grove ; Hon. Alfred Knowles, Gales-
burg ; David Sanborn, Esq., Galesburg ; J. S. McConnell, Esq.,
Chatham; George A. Charles, Esq., Enoxville; John L. Clay,
Esq., Galesburg ; Hon. T. Judson Hale, Galesburg ; Hon. E. R.
Allen, Aurora.
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68 UNIVERSALIS! BEGISTER
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY, CANTON, N. Y.
This institution is rising into great influence, and its friends
are coming to its support and endowment with commendable
zeal. Its location commands the field of higher education in
Northern New York, and has decided attractions for students
from any part of the country. Canton is a beautiful, fiourishiDg
village, easily accessible by rail from all points, and is soon to
be the focus of two or three new railroads ; is the county seat
of St. Lawrence county, and eighteen miles from the city of
Ogdensburg. The University has at the present time three
fully organized and officered departments, viz. : The Collegiate,
including classical, scientific and select courses of study, such
as exist in the other and older universities and colleges in
the country; the Theological department; and the Law de-
partment.
The following is the Board of Trustees : Rev. Bichmond Fisk,
Jr., D. D., Canton, President ; Levi B. Storrs, Esq., Canton,
Sec'ry and Treas. ; Barzillai Hodskin, Esq., Canton ; Theodore
Caldwell, Esq., Canton ; P. S. Bitley, Esq., Branchport ; Rev.
J. M. Austin, Auburn ; Hon. S. Nl Sherman, Ogdensburg;
Rev. L. C. Browne, Honeoye Falls ; Abel A. Simmons, Esq.,
Canton ; Rev. G. W. Montgomery, Rochester ; Hon. A B.
James, Ogdensburg ; William C. Shaw, Esq., Potsdam , Rev.
Ebenezer Fisher, D.D., Canton ; Hon. L. J. Bigelow, Water-
town ; Silas C. Herring, Esq., New York ; Rev. J. S. Lee,
Canton ; James Brayley, Esq., Buffalo ; Rev. Jos. M. Pullman,
New York ; Jonas C. Conkey, M.D., Canton ; Gen. E. A. Mer-
ritt, Potsdam ; Horatio Robinson, M.D., Auburn ; B. F. Ro-
maine, Esq., New York ; Henry Rodee, Esq., Ogdensburg ; Rev.
J. G. Bartholomew, Auburn ; Dr. J. W. Clowes, New York.
Executive Committee, — Rev. Richmond Fisk, Jr., D.D., Chair-
man; Levi B. Storrs, Esq., Recorder; Theodore Caldwell,
Esq., Barzillai Hodskin, Esq., Abel A. Simmons, Esq., Jonas
S. Conkey, M. D.
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Facility, — Rev. Richmond Fisk, Jr., D.D., President, and
Chapin Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, and
Instructor in Logic and Political Economy.
Rev. Ebenezer Fisher, D. D., President of Theological
Department, and Dockstader Professor of Theology and Ethics,
Rev. John Stebbins Lee, A. M., Professor of Ecclesiastical
History and Biblical Archaeology in Theological Department.
Nehemiah White, A.M., Professor of Mathematics and Nat-
ural Sciences, and Instructor in Modem Languages and Com-
parative Philology.
Rev. Orello Cone, A. M., Professor of Biblical Languages
and Literature, and Instructor in German in Theological
Department.
Rev. Moses Marston, A. M., Professor of the Latin and Greek
Languages and Literature.
Allen Eugene Kilby, Instructor in Mathematics and History ;
John Stocker Miller, Instructor in Latin and German ; Miss
Lovina Doty, Instructor in Botany and Physiology; Miss
Amie L. Fisher, Instructor in Music; Henry G. Munson,
Librarian ; Julius F. Simmons, Steward.
CANTON THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL.
The Canton Theological School is a department of the St.
Lawrence University. It has an invested fund of $45,000
which with interest in Buildings, the Library and new subscrip-
tions, makes an aggregate of $82,000. The Library contains
6,000 volumes, and books are yearly added to the amount of
$200. It has a small Loan Fund of about $800 with which to
aid indigent students.
Hequisites for Admission. — Applicants for admission must
bring satisfactory testimonials as to their moral and religious
character ; if they are members of any church, they should
bring a certificate to that effect. They must also be acquainted
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70 UNIVERSALIS! REGISTER
with the essential branches of a good English education. Thej
must be believers in the Holy Scriptures, and must have a fixed
determination to devote their lives to the Christian ministrj.
Course of Study. — The full course requires three years.
College graduates can complete it in two. There is a Partial
Course for those who cannot take the full course, and thej will
be entitled to a certificate' stating their proficiency.
The Board of Trustees of the General Convention grants aid
to the amount of $180 a year to worthy and indigent students.
Board of Instruction. — Rev. Ebenezer Fisher, D. D., Presi-
dent and Dockstader Professor of Theology and Ethics ; Rer.
O. Cone, A.iyi., Professor of Biblical Languages and Literature;
Rev. J. S. Lee, A. M., Professor of Ecclesiastical History and
Archaeology ; H. C. Munson, Librarian.
SMITHSON COLLEGE.
The Smithson College is named for Joshua Smitbson, of
Vevay, Indiana, who died June 2-ith, 1867, and who left a
bequest for founding a school in Indiana, to be under the con-
trol of the Universalist Ghurehes of that State. Since his death
$50,000 additional to his bequest have been raised, of which
Mrs. Elizabeth Pollard subscribed $20,000. The school lias
been located in the city of Logansport upon a very fine site of
10 acres. Plans of the building are now being matui^d, and
the work of erection will commence in the spring of 1870. Ker.
H. F. Miller is the Financial Secretary of the Corporation.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1870. 71
BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD,
REV. JOHN BOYDEN.
Rev. John Boy den died in Woonsocket, September 28, 1869.
He was born in Sturbridge, Massachusetts, on the 14th of May,
1809, and had, therefore passed his sixtieth birthday. He at-
tended the public schools in his native town during his youth,
and, like most young men of scholarly inclinations at that
period, engaged in teaching school, winters, before he reached
his twentieth year. In 1829 he concluded to take up the
calling to which he had for some time felt drawn, and began
his studies for the Christian ministry under the direction of
Father Ballou« His first sermon was preached at Annisquam,
near Gloucester, Mass. In the following year (1830) he was
ordained at Berlin, Conn. It was his first settlement, and
here he remained four years. His next location was at Dud-
ley, Mass, where he continued as pastor until 1840, when he
removed to Woonsocket, where he had before preached occa-
sionally, and became the first pastor of the new society in that
place, which had just erected a church. The services of the
dedication ef the new church and the installation of the new
pastor took place on the same day, the 9th of April. He con-
tinued to discharge, with rare ability and scrupulous fidelity,
the duties to which he was then called, and the many collateral
trusts which the respect and confidence of his townsmen in>-
posed on him, until his death. His pastorate in Woonsocket
reached nearly the limit of thirty years, making his the
longest settlement among his contemporaries of the Univer*'
salist ministry.
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72 UNIVEUSALIST REGISTER
Probably no man in our minUtrj was more universally hon-
ored and beloved than John Boy den. His presence was fth
as a benediction at every public or private gathering of the
brethren. When he rose to speak, all listened. If any one
dissented, he took care to express his dissent in terms of the
u(most deference. Nothing can be more beautiful than this
uniform, delicate regard, on the part of all his brethren, for
this unpretentious good man. Far beyond the limits of his
travels, in distant States, men spake of him with affectionate
veneration. That he was a sincere and humble Christian, no
one who knew him could doubt. His charitable judgment, per*
feet purity of purpose, and patient continuance in well doing,
made his life singularly serene, while they caused his influence
to extend and strengthen to the close. He was a reformer bj
instinct as well as by principle; and his tongue was never
silent when he felt that truth and righteousness commanded
him to speak. He loved freedom, and f>reachcd and prayed it
always. He believed in temperance, and gave the testimony
of his example, both in word and deed, for it. He was jealous
of the rights of all, and particularly of the weak and friendless.
In him the upright always had an ally ; and no bad man could
ever feel that he was his enemy.
As a preacher, he was one whom all appreciated, and vrh^e
words of wise counsel, expressed with felicity, and often with
the charm of poetry, sank deep into the heart of the hearer.
Probably no man ever had less idea of being a rhetorician ;
yet there was a grace and a richness of illustration in his stjie,
particularly when speaking off hand, that combined the best
effects of good rhetoric.
If goodness is greatness, he was preeminently a great man.
And his life illustrates, with striking force, how much more
valuable are high moral graces than showy intellectual gifts.
If every preacher of Universalism could acquire the blessed
influence for so many years wielded by John Boyden, what a
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1870. 73
power of enlightenment and regeneration our ministry would
be I Beside the splendor of that just and gentle and Christ-
like life, how do all the exploits of mere celebrities grow dim !
"Who does not see that the only title worth winning or wearing
is that which God and good men, yea, and even the wicked
world, unite in conferring on such as he whose death we
mourn?
As a citizen, no man was more respected than Mr. Boyden.
While a resident of Dudley, he represented that town in the
lower branch of the Legislature and has filled both the Repre-
sentative and Senatorial positions in the general assembly of
Rhode Island. For many years he had charge of the public
schools of Cumberland, as visiting and examining committee ;
and his interest in the cause of education has been manifested
in many other positions.
Since last spring, the disease which finally terminated his life
had been steadily advancing, and he knew that all treatment
for it could only be palliative. As he had met all experiences
hitherto, so he encountered this, cheerfully. It was a sad pleas-
ure to converse with him in those last months. The same lively
interest in the cause, the same warmth toward his brethren, the
same sense of obligation as before, only heightened by the con-
viction that he was fast approaching the end of his earthly
journey. Serenely he went down into the valley of shadows,
which for him had become a mount of vision. His faith was
clear and strong to the last. Over and over he testified to its
sustaining power, and fell asleep in the same confidence in the
wisdom and goodness of the Father in which he had all along
lived. His death, so calm and so radiant with the light from
the other shore, was a fit close to such a life.
REV. JOSEPH KINNEY.
Rev. Jo?eph Kinney died in Iowa City, Iowa, December 22^
1868. No biographical notice of this ffiithful minister has ap-
7
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74 UNIYERSALIST REGISTER
peared since his death. Neither the place of his nativity, nor
the date of hia birth, has been given to the public
Mr. Einnej had been pastor at Iowa City for above three
years. *^ Throwing his whole great soul into the work, he soon
gathered the scattered flock iuto the old church, and attracted
to himself, to a gratifying extent, the love and confidence of the
whole community. Laboring unceasingly, he built up the waste
places that years of neglect had caused in the church ; lho^e
who knew him so well, and confided so thoroughly in his con-
stant efforts, viewed with pride the success which crowned hia
thorough and unselfish devotion to his work. At the very height
of his usefulness and apparent vigor, when church and family,
friends and community could, spare him the least, and the
parting with him was the hardest, he was stricken with con-
sumption. Then came a struggle for life. He spent sonse
time, the summer before last, in the North, and last summer
started overland to California, in hope to stay the disease.
But he had delayed rest too long, and what might have been^
came not.
*' Conscious that the end was coming, he loved not life for
its own sake, but for its prolonged opportunities in doing good
in the work he had chosen, and he went through the last scene
of trial as passing to a triumphant proof of the gospel he be-
lieved and taught. Few are there so pure in spirit and so true
in life, and few that in all the trying scenes of life and the dart
hour of death will lean so confidingly upon the promises of the
Father of all.''
REV. DOLPHUS SKINNER. D.D.
Rev. Dolphus Skinner, D.D., died in Utica, New York, Octo-
ber 2, 1869. He was bom in Westmoreland, New Hampshire,
May 18, 1800, and was a younger brother of Rev. Warren
Skinner, of Vermont The years of his minority were spent in
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1870. 75
labor on a farm, attendance of a neighboring Academy, and
teaching school. His theological studies v/ere pursued with
Rev. Samuel C. Loveiand, of Reading, Vermont. He was
licensed at the session of the General Convention, held in
Warner, New Hampshire, September, 1822^ in company with
Revs. L. Willis, T. F. King, M. B. Ballou, and others less
known. His first sermon was preached in Londonderry, Ver-
mont, July 22, 1822, and he was ordained at the Session of
the Northern Association, held in Whiting, Vermont, Septem-
ber, 1823. After itinerating in Vermont and New Hampshire,
and being located for a season in Langdon, New Hampshire, he
was settled at Saratoga Springs, in 1825. Afler a pastorate of
two years at the Springs, he removed to Utica, New York*
where and at Deerfield in the immediate vicinity of Utica, the
remainder of his life was spent.
Soon after his settlement at Utica, Dr. Skinner originated, or
at least took the editorial charge of the ^ Utica Magazine/'
The following year, the ^'Evangelical Repository,^' then publish-
ed at Troy by his friend Rev. L. Willis, was united with this,
and together they formed the ^^Evangelical Magazine^'' with
which Mr. Willis was for a time associate editor. With the
beginning of 1880, Mr. Skinner purchased the " Gospel Advo-
ccUe^ which for several years had been published at Bufialo>
and his paper thenceforth became the *' Evangelical Magazine
and Gospel Advocate'* It would be impossible to calculate the
influence which this periodical exerted through Central and
Western New York, and, indeed, throughout a large portion of
the United States. It gained a circulation which no paper
among Universalfsts had hitherto attained, and which has been
rarely if ever surpassed since. Dr. Skinner was devoted to it.
He threw his heart and strength into it, and his industry was
as untiring as his resources seemed inexhaustible. At the close
of 1835, Dr. Skinner disposed of the ^^Magazine and Advocate,"
though he continued for several years after to act as associate
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76 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
editor. He was no less a preaclier than an editor. For serer-
al years he continued pastor of the Society in Utica, and when
he withdrew from that he prohablj did not lessen essentially his
clerical labors. Next to the Rev. Stephen R. Smith, with
whom he was long associated in ministerial duties, he was
undoubtedly the most popular preacher ever in (/cntral New
York. Possessed of a commanding person and a voice of great
volume and softness, combined with such a ready use of lan-
guage as never lefl him to hesitate in expressing the most rapid
course of thought, he was always a favorite with the people,
who listened to him with unwearied pleasure. His discourses
were generally doctrinal ; but he never forgot the moral bearings
of Christian truth, and his appeals to the conscience, and all the
higher affections of nature, could hardly fail to make a good
impression upon those who heard him. His kindlj nature and
warm sympathies made him especially desired at funerals, and
he was consequently called from far and near on such occasions.
Since February, 1848, he had preached three hundred and
twelve funeral discourses, and in performing this service mnst
liave travelled many thousand miles. How man j such sermons
he had delivered prior to the date above, is not now known, but
probably an equal if not a still greater number. He was veiy
faithful in attending Associations, Conventions, and other
denominational gatherings, and his influence was always in
favor of progress and peace. He was calm in council, and wise
in measures designed to promote the general welfare. He
loved to preach, and felt that it was the appointed means for
enlightening and saving the world ; and he continued to perform
the functions of his office as a minister of the gospel down
almost to the close of his life, and long after his faltering health
admonished him to husband his strength, and after his pecuniary
affairs absolved bim from all occasion to provide for his daily
bread. During his ministry of forty-seven years he preached,
as appears from his own memoranda, 5039 discourses, and oT
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1870. . 77
these sixteen were delivered during the present jear. His last
sermons were preached at Braman's Corner, and Burtonville,
New Yorky seventy or eighty miles from Utica on the 18th of
July, 1869.
Besides editing the ^ Magazine and Advocate^ Dr. Skin-
ner was the author of several valuable books and pamphlets.
Among these may be named his Letters to Drs. Aiken and
Lansing, his discussion with Rev. Alexander Campbell, a labored
article on the Tariff question, Letters on Episcopalianism, etc.,
besides almost innumerable communications to our religious
periodicals. He wielded a ready pen, and used it upon all occa-
sions when he thought he could contribute to the welfare, tem-
poral or spiritual, of his fellow men.
As he took a lively interest in all reforms, as temperance,
anti-slavery, and the like, so he deserves special mention as the
friend of education. To his wise counsels and patient persistent
endeavors, the Clinton Liberal Institute is largely indebted for
its present degree of prosperity, and in him the school has
lost one of its best friends.
In his social and domestic life. Dr. Skinner was eminently
happy. His temper was singularly calm, and his deportment
always such as becomes the Christian and the gentleman. At
home he was genial and affectionate, and among his friends ever
a welcome guest. As a good citizen he was patriotic, always
taking a lively interest in the political affairs of the country,
and not withholding his voice when he thought it would add to
a juster public sentiment or action. The late rebellion agitated
him greatly, and while he gave his youngest son to the service
of his country, he avowed his willingness to shoulder the musket
himself rather than see treason triumph over civil liberty.
For several years his health had been failing. A few weeks
before his death, he was seized with an attack of chronic difficul-
ty, attended with typhoid fever and chills. His sufferings were
great, but he retained his faculties unimpaired to the last. He
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78 • UNIVERSALIST REQISTEB
was fully aware of his situation, and said to his physician, ^I
am an old soldier, and am about to receive my discharge." To
a remark of his wife he said, <'My work is done. God is calHng
me." As death drew nearer, his sufferings were lessened ; and
after a night in which little pain save a sense of great exhaus-
tion, he passed away, as the sun rose, without a struggle or
groan.
REV. A. R. ABBOTT.
Rev. Alexander R. Abbott, died in Rockland, Maine, July 22,
1869, aged 56. He was a native of East Livermore in that
State. His early life was spent in rugged toil, through which
he acquired a strength of physical system, and an energy of
intellect and will for which be was distinguished in his mature
years. His advantages for obtaining an education were limited,
but his thirst for knowledge overcame his early deficiencies.
With little, if any, aid from others, he became proficient in
French, Latin and the mathematics, and for many years be was
successfully employed in teaching.
Mr. Abbott was somewhat advanced in life, when he resoWed
to give himself to the ministry. His first sermon was preached
while residing in Lowell, Massachusetts, in 1844, and his ordi-
nation took place during that or tlie following year. His first
settlement Was in Bath, New Hampshire. For a time he was
employed as a missionary, to preach in destitute places within
the limits of the Boston Association. Ailerwards he was
settled successively in Newburyport, Massachusetts, Pawtucket,
Rhode Island, Gardiner, Maine, South Dedham, Massacfao-
setts, Hudson, New York, and since November, 1865, in Rock-
land, where his labors were closed. For some months before
going to Rockland, he conducted with much ability, the " Chris*
Uan Repository,'' in Montpelier, Vermont, during the sickness of
its P^blisher and Editor, Rev. Eli Ballou, D.D,
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AND ALMANAC FOB 1870. 79
Mr. Abbott was an indefatigable student. Untiring in prepa-
ration, his themes were thoroughly finished, before he delivered
them in the pulpit or permitted them to appear in print. Clear
in his thoughts, he was equally clear in expression. No useless
verbiage encumbered his discourses, or marred the symmetry of
his published articles. When he grappled with the rugged
themes of doctrinal controversy, his tread seemed like that of a
giant. He loved to discuss the more recondite questions of
theology ; and his ministering brethren always found him ready
to give an intelligent opinion upon even the most diiBcult. His
last sermon before the Maine Convention in Augusta, will be
remembered as a clear and masterly treatment of one of the
problems which has greatly occupied the religious thought of
the day. He was equally strong when he enforced life's practi-
cal duties. As he never compromised with error, so he never
held truce with vice and sin. He stirred the consciences of his
hearers as few preachers do. He was outspoken as an anti-
slavery man, when to be so was to incur the hostility of men of
both political parties, and endanger his success in the places of
his settlement. The temperance cause always found in him a
firm, consistent, and able advocate. And while he was thus
efficient in performing the more rugged duties of his calling, he
was equally well fitted, by the tenderness of his heart, for the
more sympathetic offices of the ministry.
Mr. Abbott's death resulted from disease of the heart, aggra-
vated by the fracture of a limb. He was entirely conscious to
the last. Calmly and peacefully he descended into the dark
valley, leaning on the arm of his Father, and clearly seeing the
bright shores of the spirit land beyond. No murmur escaped
his lips. Without a struggle, he fell asleep in Christ.
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80 CJNIVEBSALIST BEGI.STEB
REV. B. B. HALLOCK.
Rev. B. B. Hallock was one of the victims of the ^ Mast Hope
Disaster," on the Eije Railroad, July 16, 1869. Gaaght by the
legs in the crushed timbers of the car in which he was sitting,
although perfectly conscious and fuUj aware of his impeodiog
£ftte« he lifted his voice in prayer, and calmly met the devouring
flame.
Mr. Hallock was a native of Brockhaven, Long Island, and
was at the time of his death, 65 years of age. His original
profession was that of a teacher. Preaching at first only occa-
sionally, he finally ceased to teach, and gave himself wholly to
the work of the ministry. His settlements were in Stamford
and New Haven, Connecticut, with the Fifth Society, now
extinct, in New York City, in Mohawk, New York, and perhaps
other places. For a season he was associated with Rev. Heniy
Lyon, deceased, in the New York agency of the ^' ChriUian
MusengeTy^ and in the sale and publication of Universalist books.
For some twelve years he had seldom attempted to preach.
Mr. Hallock was a simple-hearted, meek, Christian man. He
was a good, correct, logical writer ; but his delivery was not
sufficiently energetic, perhaps owing to extreme diffidence, to
win for him a £ftvorable reputation as a preacher. But those
who met him &ce to ^ce knew his moral worth, and yielded
him cordial esteem. For some years his energies were
paralyzed, through adverse circumstances ; but his soul rallied
in all its force, under the fiery trial to which he was subjected.
Resigning himself to his sad fate, afler unavailing efiTorts for his
deliverance, he urged his friends to leave him, and calmly gave
his spirit into the hands of the Father.
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AND ALMANAC- FOK 1870. 81
REV. N. CARPER.
Rev. N. Carper died in New Petersburg, Ohio, May 15,
1869, aged 65. Reared in the doctrines of the Methodist
Church, at an early age he was enrolled among its preachers,
and was a faithful minister of that body. Before he had labored
five years, he caught glimpses of a better faith, and soon became
confirmed in the belief of a world's salvation through Christ.
Avowing this change of faith, he was brought into collision with
those with whom he was associated. The opposition he encoun-
tered was bitter and violent. We, of the present day, little
know the persecutions endured by those, who, half a century
ago, embraced our doctrines, in places where they were before
unknown. Both he and his family were subject to insults that
would not now be tolerated in civilized communities.
Soon after his conversion, Mr. Carper removed to Ohio,
settled in Green County, wrought with his hands during the
week, and preached the gospel to the poor on the Lord's Day.
This lie continued to do till his death. He had a retentive
memory, and was mighty in the Scriptures. Though not pol-
ished as a speaker, he was yet earnest, and his words carried
conviction. He never asked, and seldom received, pay for his
services, though having a large family dependent upon his
labors.
In his last sickness he suffered severely, but he bore his suf-
ferings with great patience. He felt them to be light, compared
with those of his Master. All who visited him found him stead-
fast in his faith, and his gaze immovably fixed on the " house
not made with hands." His last hours were calm and serene.
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82 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
REV. D. K. LEE, D. D.
Rev. Day K. Lee, died in New York City, June 2, 1869,
aged 53. He was born in Sempronius, Cayuga County, New.
York. His early opportunities were limited, and bis only
academy, the country store. His studies for the ministry were
pursued with Rev. G. W. Montgomery, and his first sermon
was preached in Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1835, ui the early
age of nineteen. He was settled successively in Newark, New
York, Salem, Massachusetts (Second Society)', Southbridge,
Massachusetts, Williamsburgh, Ogdensburg and Auburn, New
York, and, since 1865, over the Bleeker Street Church, New
York City.
Mr. Lee was both a worker and a student. Few ministers
ever obtained such a knowledge of books, whether of science}
philosophy, or belles-lettres ; and few knew so well how to
extract from them their pith and point. Himself a poet of no
mean quality, he delighted in all true poetry ; and no one better
profited by his reading, in the acquirement of forms of expres-
sion, as well as of fact. His studies were labor, — a labor of
delight ; and they told, as such studies always will tell, not
only upon his intelligence, but upon his personal power. In
science, as well as literature, he became expert He was espec-
ially versed in astronomy, which was a favorite study with him ;
and specially cultivating his powers of memory, he came to
lecture on this science, without notes, even of its various and
complicated arithmetic His pulpit efforts were a proof of what
resolute and systematic labor would accomplish for any one who
perseveringly undertakes it. It was a well-deserved tribute to
one who would never have sought it, when Tufts College, in
1864, conferred upon him the honorary degree of Master of
Arts; and again when in 1868, St. Lawrence Universitj
declared him Doctor of Divinity.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1870. 83
Dr. Lee*s contributions to our literature were many and
important. Making no pretensions to profound theological
learning, he was deeply impressed with the religious spirit; and
this oflen outflowed into our papers, in poetic or in simpler
form. He was one of the editors of the " Christian Amhassador^^
for 1866, and did good service in its columns. Some years ago
he prepared several volumes, containing Tales of Labor. These,
bearing the titles — ^^ Summerfield, or Life on a Farm,'* " The
Master-Builder, or Life at a Trade," and *^Merrimac, or Life in
the Factory," are works of merit, and have had a large sale.
In his departure our Church has suflfered a great .calamity.
He was one of the ablest and best of its ministers. Many there
are who mourn him as a friend and brother, sorrowing that they
shall see his face no more, as one of the purest and most saintly
of men. His modesty, his conscientiousness, his devotion to duty,
his affect ionateness, his religious spirit, all serve to make blessed
his memory, and more poignant the suffering excited by his loss.
They know what his faith was, — how childlike and devout No
one could be better prepared than he, by the study and experi-
ence of life, for the extremest emergency. In his sickness he
was so patient, so trusting, and so little troubled with the affairs
of this life that his departure was like the sun setting in its glory
at evening. He surely passed from earthly peace to heavenly.
"The memory of the just is blessed 1"
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0:^An7 Book in thla Cataloirae will be tent by mail to udj addnB.
pott-paid, on receipt of the prioe annexed.
CATALOGUE OF BOOKS
PUBLISHED AKD FOR SALS BT THE
UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE,
JVo. 37 CORJ^HILL, BOSTOJi.
DOCTRnrAL.
THE THEOLOGY OF UNIVERSALISM. Bj Thomas
Baldwin Thater. Being a Scriptural Exhibition of its
Doctrines and Teachings, in their Logical Connections and
Moral Relations ; including a Critical Examination of the
passages cited in proof of the Trinity, Vicarious Atonement,
Natural Depravitj, a General Judgment, and Endless Pud-
ii^hment. 1 vol., 12mo. Plain Cloth, $1.50. Fine Cloth,
Bevelled Boards, $1.75.
ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE DOCTRINE OF
ENDLESS PUNISHMENT. Bj Toomas Baldwix
Thater. 1 vol., 12mo. Price, $1.25.
BALLOU on atonement, a Treatise on Atone-
ment. By HosEA Ballou. In 1 vol., 12mo. Price
$1.00.
BALLOU on the PARABLES. Notes on the Pab-
ABLES OF THE NeW TESTAMENT. By HoSEA BaLLOC
1 vol., 12mo. Price, $1.00.
BALLOU'S SELECT SERMONS. Select Serkons,
delivered on various occasions, from important passages of
Scripture. By Hosea Ballou. In 1 vol., 12mo. Price,
$1.00.
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UNIVKKSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE. 85
BALFOUR'S FIRST INQUIRY. An Inquiry into the
Scriptural import of the words Sheol, Hades, Tartarus and
Gehenna, translated Hell in the Common English Versions.
By Walter Balfour. Revised, with Essays and Notes,
by Otis A. Skinner. Price, $1.50.
WHITTEMORE'S PLAIN GUIDE. The Plain Guide
TO Unit ERS ALiSM ; designed to lead inquirers to a belief of
that doctrine, and believers to the practice of it. By
Thomas Whittemore. 1 vol., 12mo. Price $L50.
WHITTEMORE on the parables. Notes and
Illustrations op the Parables of the New Testa-
ment ; arranged according to the time in which they were
spoken. By Thomas Whittemore. 1 vol., 12mo. Price,
$1.25.
BOOK OF REFERENCE. The Universalist's Book
OF Reference. Containing all the principal facts and
arguments, and • Scripture Texts pro and con on the great
controversy between Limitarians and Universalists. By
Rev. E. E. Guild. 12mo. Price, $L50.
REASONS FOR OUR HOPE. Comprising upwards of a
Thousand Scriptural Evidences of the final salvation of all
the human family. By J. Victor Wilson. Price 75 cts.
ADVENTURES OF ELDER TRIPTOLEMUS TUB;
Comprising Important and Startling Disclosures concerning
Hell ; its Magnitude, Morals, Employments, Climate, &c
All very satisfactorily authenticated ; to which is added the
Old Man of the Hill-side. By George Rogers. I vol.,
18ino:, Price, 65 cents.
THE BALANCE; or. Moral Arguments for Univer-
8ALISM. By Rev. A. D. Mato. d2mo. Bevelled boards,
red edges, tinted paper. Price 60 cents.
LEWIS ON THE RESURRECTION; the Anastasis
OF THE Dead; or, Philosophy of Mortality and
Immortality, as deduced from the teachings of Scripture
Writers in reference to " the Resurrection." By Rev. Jason
Lewis. 12mo. Price, $1.50.
THE BOOK OF PROMISES; or the Universalist's Pocket
Companion. By S. Bulfinch Emmons. Bevelled Boards,
red edges, tinted paper. Price, 60 cents.
8
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86 BOOKS PUBU8HED AND FOR SALE BT THE
LETTERS TO REV. MOSES STUART. By Walter
Balfour. Scarce. Price, 25 cents.
THE CROWN OF LIFE ; A Series of Discourses,by Rev.
L D. Williamson, D. D., with a portrait of the author. 1
vol. 12mo. Price, $L00.
THE DESTINY OF MANKIND; OE, What do the
Scriptures teach respecting the Final Condftiox
OP THE Human Familt? By Rev. O. H. Tillotson.
1 6ino. Price, 50 cents.
WITNESSES TO THE TRUTH; containing pas-r^ages from
distinguished authors, developing the great truth of Universal
Salvation. By Rev. J. W. Hanson. I6mo. Price, 50 cts.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY REASONS for believing
in the Salvation of Mankind. By Rev. Erasmus Mak-
FORD. 12mo. Paper covers. Price, 25 cents.
ARGUMENT FOR CHRISTIANITY. An Argument for
the truth of Christianity. In a Series of Discourses. By
I. D. Williamson, D. D. I8mo. 252 pages. Price, 65
cents.
WILLIAMSON'S EXPOSITION. Exposition and Defence
of Universalism. In a Series of Discourses. By I. D. Wil-
liamson, D.D. 18mo. Price, 65 cents.
HISTORICAL SKETCHES AND INCIDENTS, Illus-
TRATIVE OF THE ESTABLISHMENT AND PROGRESS OF
Universalism in the State of New York. By Stephex
R. Smith. Price, 50 cents.
SMITH ON DIVINE GOVERNMENT. Illustrations of
the Divine Government. By T. South wood Smith,
M.D. 12mo. Cloth. 374 pages. Price, $L25.
ROGERS' PRO AND CON. The Pro and Con of Univer-
salism, both as to its Doctrines and Moral Bearings. Bt
George Rogers. 12mo. 356 pages. Cloth. Price, $1^^-
BROOKS' PRACTICAL POWER. Universalism a Prac-
tical Power, exhibited in a Series of Discourses. By Bl-
BRiDGE Gerry Brooks, D.D. 12mo., 350 pages. Cloth.
Price, $L25.
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universalist publishing house. 8T
AN EXAMINATION OF THE DOCTRINE OF FU-
TURE RETRIBUTION, in Connection with the Moral
Nature of Man, the Principle of Analogy, and the Sacred
Scriptures. By Hosea Ballou. 12mo. Price, 75 cents.
EMMONS' BIBLE DICTIONARY. A Bible Dictionary,
containing a definition of the most important words and
phrases in the Holy Scriptures, to which is added a Brief
Compendium of our Saviour's History, and that of his
Apostles and Evangelists. By S. B. Emmons. 18mo..
216 pages. Price, 65 cents.
SKINNER'S FAMILY PRAYER BOOK. Family Wor-
SHIP ; containing reflections and Prayers^ for Domestic
Devotion. By O. A. Skinner, D.D. I8mo. 216 pages.
Price, 65 cents.
COBB'S COMPEND. A Compend of Christian Divinity.
By Sylvanus Cobb, D.D. 12mo. Price, $1.50.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF UNIVERSALISM ; or. Reasons
for our Faith. By I. D. Williamson, D.D. Paper covers.
96 pages. Price, 25 cents.
BALLOU'S WORKS. In Five Volumes, including the
"Biography," "Treatise on Atonement," "Notes on the
Parables," " Lecture Sermons," and *• Select Sermons."
[Each volume has a double-gilt title, making a most attractive
set of books. Price per set, $5.00.
THE CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE OF SALVATION. A
Discussion between Rev. E. Fisher, D.D., and Rev. J. H.
Walden. On the Proposition : " All men will be finally
saved." Paper covers. Price, 30 cents.
BROWNE'S REVIEW OF SMITH. Review of the Life
and Writings of M. Hale Smith ; with a Vindication of
the Moral Tendency of Universalism, and the Moral Char-
acter of Universalists. By L. 0. Browne. 12mo. Paper
covers. Price, 75 cents.
MANFORD AND FRANKLIN'S DEBATE. An Oral
Debate on the coming of the Son of Man, Endless Pun-
i<^hment, and Universal Salvation. Held near Cincinnati,
Ohio, between Erasmus Manford, of St. Louis, and Benjamin
Franklin, of Cincinnati. 12mo. Price $1.50.
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88 BOOKS PUBUSHKD AND FOR SALE BT THE
LIVERMORE'S PROOF-TEXTS. Proof-texts of Endless
Punishment, Examined and Explained. Bj D. P. Liveb-
MORK. 12mo. Price, $1.25.
GUIDE TO UNIVERSALIST THEOLOGY. By D. P.
LiYEBMORE. .Idmo. Paper covers. Price, 25 cents. '
CHRISTIANITY AGAINST INFIDELITY i or, the
Truth of the Gospel History. Embracing a Prelim-
inarj Argument, the Existence of God, and the Reasonable-
ness and Necessity of a Revelation and a Review of Skep-
tical Philosophy. By Thomas B. Thayer, D.D. 12mo.
Price, $1.25.
BIBLE DOCTRINE OF HELL. By D. P. Livermoee,
ISmo. Paper covers. Price, 25 cents.
WATER BAPTISM. By D. P. Livermore. 18ma
Paper covers. Price 15 cents.
SEBUOirg.
COUNSEL AND ENCOURAGEMENT. DISCOURSES
ON THE CONDUCT OF LIFE. By Rosea BALL0U,2d,
D.D. 1 vol. large 12mo., on fine toned paper. Price, S2,00.
THE CHRISTIAN HELPER; or Gospel Sermons for
Congregations and Families. Large octavo volume, bound
in muslin. Containing Discourses by the Revs. I. D. Wil-
liamson, Wm. S. Balch, L. L. Record, A. G. Laurie, A. St
John Chambr^, Asher Moore, W. H. Ryder, John Boydcn,
R. A. Ballou, Ceorge H. Emerson, R. Tomlinson, Benton
Smith, S. Goff, Moses Ballou, A. J. Patferson, C. W. Mel-
len, C. H. Leonard, I. C. Knowlton, Thos. B. Thayer, C A
Skinner, A. R. Abbott, D. P. Bunn; J. S. Barry, J. Merri-
field, Sylvanus Cobb, and L. L. Saddler. Price, $1.50.
CONVENTION SERMONS. Twelve Discourses, delivered
during the Session of the United States Convention of Uni-
versalists, in the City of New York, Sept. 15 and 16, 1853.
By Revs. T. P. Abell, Otis. A. Skinner, D.D., A. A. Miner,
D.D., W. H. Ryder, D. D., Hosea Ballou, 2d, D. D., E.
Fisher, D.D., I. D. Williamson, D.D., A. G. Laurie, G. W.
Montgomery, Thos. Whittemore, D.D., and Moses Ballou.
1 vol., 8vo. Price, $1.25.
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UNIVERSAUST PUBUSfflNO HOUSE. 89
DISCOURSES, delivered during the session of the U, S. Con-
vention of Universalists, at Providence, R. L, Sept, 21, 22,
and 23, 1858. By Revs. Geo. S. Weaver, W. W. Currjr,
W. W. King, C. R. Moor, Moses Ballou, T. J. Sawyer,
D.D., C. H. Fay, H. R. Nye, and W. S. Balch. It also
contains the proceedings of the Convention. In one volume,
octavo, maslin. Price $1.00.
LETTERS ON THE MORAL AND RELIGIOUS
DUTIES OF PARENTS. By a clergyman (Rev. O. A.
Skinner.). 18mo. Price, 50 cents. '
COMMEKTAEIES.
A COMMENTARY ON THE NEW TESTAMENT.
By Rer. L. R. Paige, D.D.
Vol. I. Matthew, Mark.
" II. Luke, John.
«* III. Acts of the Apostles.
" IV. Epi8Tle to the Romans.
" V. Epistles to the Corinthians.
" VI. From Corinthians to Revelations.
Price per vol., $1.50. The six volumes by Dr. Paige, and
the volume upon Revelations by Dr. Whittemore, $10.00
A COMMENTARY ON THE REVELATION OF ST.
JOHN, THE DIVINE. By Thomas Whittemore.
12mo. Price $1.50.
THE NEW TESTAMENT of our Lord and Saviour Jesus
Christ ; with Explanatory Notes and Practical observations.
By Rev. Stlvanus Cobb, D.D. Octavo. Price, $3.50.
BIBLICAL REVIEW; intended as a new and Improved
Conamentary on the Bible ; wherein the author attempts to
give more rational interpretation of subjects and passages
than common in works having the same general purpose, on
a plan that renders the book as well fitted for reading as for
reference. By W. E. Manley.
Vol. I. Creation and the Patriarchs.
" U. Egypt and the Wilderness.
12 mo. Price, per vol., $1.50.
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90 BOOCS FUBLISSED AND FOB SALE.BT THE
CHAPIV'S WORKS.
DUTIES OF YOUNG MEN. By E. H. Chapin. Sub-
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Men as Citizens ; Intellectual Duties ; Moral Duties ; Coo-
elusion. Red edges, Bevelled Boards. Price, 60 cents. '
DUTIES OF YOUNG WOMEN. Bj E. -H. Chapix
Subjects treated — The Position of Woman ; Culture ; Ac-
complishments ; Duty; Female Influence; the Maternal
Relation. Bed edges. Bevelled Boards. Price, 75 cents.
DISCOURSES ON THE LORD'S PRAYER. Bj E. H.
Chapin. 16mo. Red edges, Bevelled Boards. Price, $1.00.
DISCOURSES ON THE BEATITUDES. By E. H.
Chapin. 16mo. Red edges, Bevelled Boards. Price 75 cts.
HOURS OF COMMUNION. By E. H. Chapin. IGmo.
Red edges. Bevelled boards. Price, 60 cents.
LIVING WORDS. By E. H. Chapin, D.D. With an In-
troductory Letter by Rev. T. S. Kino. "Jewels five words
long that on the stretched forefinger of all time sparkle for-
ever." 12mo. Price, $L75. Red edges, Bevelled Boards.
$2.00.
BI0OBAPHIE8.
THE LIFE OF REV. JOHN MURRAY, Preacher of
Universal Salvation. Written by Himself, with a Continua-
tion, by Mrs. Judith Sargent Murray. A new Edition,
with an Introduction and Notes, by Rev. G. L. Demarest.
Price, $1.50 ; Red edges, Bevelled Boards, $1.75.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN THE WEST. By Rev.
Erasmus Manford. 12mo. 359 pages. Price, $1.50.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF THE FIRST FORTY-ONE
YEARS OF THE LIFE OF SYLVANUS COBB, D.D.
To which is added a memoir by his eldest son, Sylvanus
Cobb, Jr. With Portrait. 12mo. 552 pages. Price, $2.00.
MEMOIR OF MRS. JULIA H. SCOTT; with her Poems
and Selections from her Prose. By Mrs. C. M. Sawteb.
1 vol. 12mo. Price, $1.50.
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UNIVKR3AUST PUBUSHING HOUSK. . 91
POETRY AND PROSE. By Mrs. Charlotte A. Jer-
auld ; with a Memoir by Henry Bacon. 1 toL 12mo.
Price, $1.60.
MEMOIR OF REV. H. B. SOULE. Bj Caroline A.
SouLE. 12mo., with a likeness. Price, $1.25.
THE EARLY DAYS OF THOMAS WHITTEMORE.
An Autobiography. Extending from a. d. 1800, to a. d.
1825. 1 vol. l2mo. Gilt. Price, $1.50.
MEMOIR OF REV. HENRY BACON. With Portrait.
By Mrs. E. A. Bacon. 1 vol. 12mo. Price, $1.25.
LIFE OF REV. HOSEA BALLOU ; with an Account of
his Writings and Biographical Sketches of his Seniors and
Contemporaries in tiie Universalist Ministry. By Thomas
Whittemore. With Portrait. 4 vols. 12mo. Price $5.00.
MEMOIR OF MRS. M. H. ADAMS. By her Husband,
Rev. J. G. Adams. 18mo. Price, 60 cents.
CHEISTIAir COVSOLATIOir.
THE CROWN OF THORNS. A Token for the Sorrowing.
By E. H. Chapin. 1 vol. l6mo. Price, $1.25.
OVER THE RIVER; or, Pleasant Walks into the
Valley of Shadows and beyond. A Book of Con-
solation for the Sick, the Dying, and the Bereaved. By
Thomas Baldwin Thayer. 1 vol. 16mo. Plain cloth.
Price, $1.50. Bevelled Boards, red edges. Price, $1.75.
COMFORT IN SORROW. By D. P. Livermore. 18mo.
Price, 75 cents.
THE COMFORTER; or, The Pastor's Friend. By
Rev. J. G. Bartholomew. 1 vol. 8vo. Price, $1.50
PRACTICAL.
STEPS IN THE PATHWAY FROM YOUTH TO
HEAVEN. By Rev. F. S. Bliss. Price, 1.00.
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92 • BOOKS PUBUSHED AND FOR SALE BY THE
FOOTPRINTS HEAVENWARD; or, Universalism thi
"More Excellent Wat." By Rev. M. J. Steere.
Price, $1.50.
ILLUSTRATIONwS OF THE LAW OF KINDNESS.
By G. W. Montgomery. 18mo. Price, 65 cents.
THE LOWELL TRACTS. Twelve Doctrinal Tracts, in
each of which is treated some important theological subject.
Price 15 cents per dozen. In quantities, $1.25 for each
1000 pages.
WORDS TO YOUNG GENTLEMEN AND YOTOG
LADIES; OR, THE Path of Happiness for Young
People. By Stephen R. Smith. Price, 75 cents.
HYMir BOOKS.
HYMNS FOR CHRISTIAN DEVOTION: especiaflj
adapted to the Universalist Denomination. By J. G. Adams
and E. H. Chapin. 1 vol. 18mo. Price, sheep, $1.50;
morocco, $2.00 ; morocco gilt, $2.50.
THE GOSPEL PSALMIST; a Collection of Hymns for
Public, Social, and Private Devotion ; especially designed
for the Universalist Denomination. By John 6. Adams.
18mo. Price, sheep, $1.50. The same with all the Hymns
set to music for congregational singing. 1 vol. octavo, cloth,
$1.50.
HYMNS FOR THE CHURCH AND THE HOME ; (The
Portland Collection) containing the best of the old Hymoj
and a choice collection of new, many of them not published
in any other book. 18mo. Price, sheep, $1.50; morocco,
$2.00 ; gilt, $2.50 ; Turkey* morocco, $5.00.
VESTRY HARMONIES; a Collection of Hymns and
Tunes, for all occasions of Social Worship. By John G.
Adams. 144 pages. Cloth. Price, $6.00 per dozen.
WILLIAMSON^S CHURCH COMPANION. The Univer-
salist Church Companion. Prepared by the Merrimac River
Ministerial Circle, for the Use of its Members and otheis;
and by order of said Circle, revised and enlarged. By I. ^'
Williamson, D. D. Price, 50 cents.
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UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHINQ HOUSE. ' 93
A BOOK OF PRAYER FOR THE CHURCH AND THiE
HOME ; (Leonard's) with Selections from the Psalms, and
a Collection of Hymns. 1 vol. 12mo. Price, cloth, $2.00.
GLORIA PATRL Prayers, Chants, and Responses for Pub-
lic Worship. This is a book of 116 pages, and contains
about 100 choice pieces of music ; a Morning and a Vesper
service ; two regular services for each month ; eight special
services, and numerous responses for minister and people,
and minister and choir, besides the very excellent chants for
the choir alone. Price, in plain binding, $12.00 per dozen ;
in red edges, bevelled boards, $15.00 per dozen.
JITVEVILES.
ROUND HILL SERIES. 4 volumes. New and beautifully
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Vol. I. Ida Wilmot. By Aunt Abbie. 196 pages.
Gilt back. Price, $1.00.
<* II. Ed Lee and Sailor Dick. By Aunt Abbie.
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" III. Rosalie. By Minnie S. Davis. 16mo. 196
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*» IV. Twilight Stories. By Mrs. O. D. Miller.
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THE PRIZE SERIES. 4 volumes. New. For Young
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Vol. I. Victory. 16mo. 304 pages. Price, $1.50.
« II. Alice and her Friends. 16mo. 810 pages.
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" III. The Soldier's Daughter, 16mo. 296 pages.
Illustrated. Price, $1.50.
" IV. Mignonette, 16mo. 388 pages. Price, $1.50.
KAL.EIDOSCOPE PICTURES. 4 volumes. Beautifully
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Vol. I. Kalid and Kittie. 16mo. 219 pages. Gilt
back. Price, $1.00.
« IL The Pet Circle. 200 pages. Gilt back. Price,
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« IIL Gold Robin. 200 pages. Gilt back. Price,
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LITTLE WALTER'S STORIES OF THE SEASONS.
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Vol. I. Little "Walter's Stories about Spring.
16mo. 150 pages. Price, 75 cents.
" II. Little Walter's Stories about Summeb.
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*« III. Little Walter's Stories about Autcsx
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" IV. Little Walter's Stories about Wikteb.
16mo. 150 pages. Price, 75 cents.
THE HOME CIRCLE LIBRARY. 6 volumes. TlastrateA
Vol. I. Hesper, the Home Spirit. A Story of House-
hold Labor and Love. By Miss Elizabeth
Dotek. 16mo. 250 pages. Gilt back. Price,
$1.00.
** n. Ellen Lee; or, Fortune's Frowns anp
Favors. By Mrs. S. M. C. Perkins. 16mo.
206 pages. Gilt back. Price, $1.00.
" IIL Little Allie ; the Pet of the Settlejiext.
By Mrs. Caroline A. Soule. 16mo. 256
pages. Gilt back. Price, $1.00.
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« V. Nettie Gat. By H. L. C. 16mo. Gilt back.
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" VI. HoME-LiPK, OR A Peep across the Threshold.
By Mrs. Caroline A. Souls. 16ido. 256 pages.
Gilt back. Price, $1.00.
LIFE-STORIES for children. By Mrs. E. M.
Bruce. 6 volumes. Illustrated.
Vol. I. Little Ben, the Errand Bot. 18mo. 150
pages. Muslin, gilt back. Price, 75 cents.
" II. The Little Red Cloak ; or, Truth Better
than Falsehood. 18mo. 150 pages. Muslin,
gilt back. Price, 75 cents.
" III. The Palfreys ; or. Generosity Rewarded.
18mo. 150 pages. Muslin, gilt back. Price, 70
cents.
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UNIVERSALI3T PUBLISHING HOUSS. 95
Vol. IV. Aunt Eleanor's Childhood Memories. 18mo.
150 pages. Maslin, gilt back. Price, 75 cents.
" V. Georgt King and his Thrke Little Pets.
18mb. 150 pages. Muslin, gilt back. Price, 75
cents.
" VI. The Sunbeam; A Sequel to Georgt King.
18mo. 150 pages. Muslin, gilt back. Price, 75
cents.
CYPRESS-LEAVES. By Louise J. Cutter. With Por-
trait. 12mo. Price, $1.00.
MARION LESTER ; or, the Mother's Mistake. By Minnie
S.Davis. 16mo. 256 pages. Gilt back. Price, $1.00.
QUEEN LOVE AND THE FAIRIES. ISmc, cloth.
Price, 35 cents.
LITTLE CHARLIE AND THE DEACON. Illustrating
the Power of God's Love. By Mrs. E. M. Bruce, Price,
25 cents.
EASTER EGGS. From the German. 18mo. Price, 30
cents.
SUMMERFIELD ; or, Life on a Farm. By Day Kel-
logg Lee. Price $1.25.
THE MASTER BUILDER; or. Life at a Trade. By
Day Kellogg Lee. Price, $1.25.
N.B.— The prices of the following list of S. S. Books are the very lowest
rates, from which no discount will be made.
SUHSAT SCHOOL INSTBTrGTIGV BOOKS.
FRENCH'S SCRIPTURAL SERIES. No. 1. Little
Moralist ; a Catechism for the Younger Classes in Sabbath
Schools. By W. R. French. Paper covers, 18 pages.
Per doz., 60 cents.
No. 2. Gospel Precepts ; for Sabbath Schools. By W. R.
French. Paper covers, 36 pages. Per doz., $1.00.
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96 BOOKS PUBUSHED AND FOR SALE BT THE
No. 3. Gospel Lessons for Sabbath Schools. By W. R
French. Paper covers, 72 pages. Per doz., $1.25.
No. 4. Gospel Doctrines ; for the Use of Sabbath Schools.
By W. R. French. 108 pages, boards. Per doz., $2.50.
No. 5. The Sabbath-School Assistant ; Questions on
Select Portions of the New Testament ; for the Use of Bible
classes and the older scholars in the Sabbath School. By W.
R. French. 180 pages, boards. Per doz., $3.00.
FLETCHER'S DOCTRINAL SERIES. No. L The
Infant School ; designed for the smaller scholars. Bj L
J. Fletcher. Paper covers, 68 pages. Per doz., $1.25.
No. 2. First Impressions ; designed expressly for Universa-
list Sunday Schools. By L. J. Fletcher. Paper coYcrs,
60 pages. Per doz., $1.25.
No. 3. Key to the Young Heart; designed expressly for
Universalist Sunday Schools. By L. J. Fletcher. Boards,
108 pages. Per doz., $2.50.
No. 4. Guide to Salvation. The Life and Teachings of
Jesus Christ. Designed for the use of Universalist Sunday
Schools. By L. J. Fletcher. Boards, 156 pages. Per
doz., $3.00.
No 5. Lives and Doctrines of the Apostles. By L. J.
Fletcher. Boards, 170 pages. Per doz., $3.00.
No. 6. Universalism — its Doctrines and their Founda-
tions. By L. J. Fletcher. Boards, 202 pages. Per doz.,
$3.00.
In addition to these two complete and progressive series of
Instruction Books, are the following : —
For Scholars from 4 to 7 years of Age.
LESSONS FOR THE INFANT MIND. Br a Ladt.
Paper covers, 18 pages. Per doz., 60 cents.
INFANT PASTIME. By the author of Lessons for the
Infant Mind. Paper covers, 18 pages. Per doz., 60 cents.
EASY LESSONS FOR SMALL CHILDREN IN SAB-
BATH SCHOOLS. By Otis A, Skinner. Paper covere,
18 pages. Per doz., 60 cents.
THE CHILD'S CATECHISM. By Otis A. Skihneil
Paper covers, 36 pages. Per doz., $1.00.
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UNIVER3ALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE. 9T
PICTORIAL SCRIPTURE QUESTIOX-BOOK. By
MiNNiE S. Davis. (Illustrated). Paper covers, 32 pages.
Per doz., $1.00.
THE CHILDHOOD OF JESUS; a Catechism fok the
YOUNGKR CLASSES IN SaBBATH ScIIOOLS. By HeNRY
Bacon. Paper covers, 36 pages. Per doz., $1.00.
FIRST STEPS IN THE OPEN PATH. A Book of Wor-
ship and Instruction, prepared for Children and Youth. By
Rev. C. H. Leonard. Steel paper, gilt. Price, 10 cents.
For Scholars from 10 to 12 years of Age.
A BRIEF SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF CHRIST, Cate-
chetically arranged, in the order of a harmony of the Gospel ; .
designed for the use of small children in Sabbath Schools and
families. By Rev. TV. S. Balch. Paper covers, 56 pages.
Per doz., $1.25.
HISTORY OF THE APOSTLES. A Catechism for the
USE op Sabbath Schools. By J. G. Adams. Paper
covers, 56 pages. Per doz., $1.25.
A GOSPEL CATECHISM FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
By Rev. A. St. John Chambre. Per doz., 35 cents.
A CHRISTIAN CATECHISM FOR INSTRUCTION IN
DOCTRINE AND DUTY. Intended to be learned by all,
especially by members of Churches and Sabbath Schools.
Price, 30 cents per dozen. (Rhode Island Catechism).
FOB BIBLE GLASSES.
THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL COMPANION; designed for the
older pupils in the Sunday School. By J. G. Bartholo-
3IEW. Boards, 130 pages. Per doz., $3.00.
BIBLE EXERCISES; or. The Sunday School One
Class. By A. A. Miner. Boards, 166 pages. Per doz.,
$3.00.
THE SABBATH-SCHOOL EXPOSITOR ; being a Com-
pend of the Doctrines held by the Universalist Denomination.
Designed for the use of teachers, Bible classes, and the older
pupils in Sabbath Schools. By John M. Austin. Boards,
180 pages. Per doz., $3.00.
9
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98 BOOKS PUBLISHED AND FOR SA|.E BT THE
THE CHRISTIAN WAY; for advanced Rcholare In Sunday
Schools, and Bible Classes. By Benton Smith. Boards,
126 pages. Per doz., $3.00.
SERVICE An) BECOBD BOOKS.
THE ALTAR ; a Service Book fob Sunday Schools,
witn a Selection of Hymns and Tunes. Bj J. G. Barthol-
omew. (Every hymn in this book is set to music). Boards,
216 pages. Per doz., $3.50.
THE MANUAL AND HARP. For the use of Sunday
Schools. By L. J. Fletcher. Boards, 340 pages. Per
doz., $4.50.
THE SABBATH-SCHOOL MELODIST. A Collection
of Htmns and Tunes designed for the Sabbath School and
the Home. By John 6. Adams. 16mo. 128 page^.
Price, 35 cents. $3.60 per dozen. It is the only book of
the kind ever prepared specially for our Sabbath Schoob,
and every school should have the benefit of using it.
A CLASS BOOK for the use of Sunday Schools. $1.00 per
dozen.
A SUPERINTENDENT'S QUARTERLY RECORD
' BOOK. Price, per copy, 25 cents.
PERIODICALS.
THE UNIVERSALIST. A Weekly Religious and Literaiy
Family Newspaper, devoted to the defence and support of
Universalist views of Christianity and Christian duty, and to
the interests of the Universalist denomination. Published at
37 Gomhill, Boston. Terms, $2.50 a year, in advance.
THE MYRTLE. A paper for Children and Youth, in the
Sabbath School and the Home. Published on the first and
fifteenth of each month, at 37 Comhill, Boston. Each number
Illustrated with Engravings. Terms, single copies, 50 cents
a year in advance ; 10 or more copies to one address, 30 cts.
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UNIVEBSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE. 99
THE UNIVERSALIST QUARTERLY AND GENERAL
REVIEW. In each number lo2 pages. Rev. Thomas B.
Thayer, D. D., Editor. Published on the first of January.
April, July, and October, Terms, $3.00 a year in advance.
THE LADIES' REPOSITORY. A Monthly Religious and
Literary Magazine for the Home Circle. Published at 37
Comhill. Each number contains 80 pages, making 960 pages
a year. Terms, $2.50 a year. The ^^Bepositoty" is now one
of the handsomest monthlies published, and one of the best
religioas and literary magazines in the country.
THE UNIVERSALIST REGISTER AND ALMANAC.
A Statistical Year-Book, containing the names and Post-
Office Address of the ministers of the denomination ; also, a
list of Societies with their Pastors, a list of denominational
Schoob and Colleges, an Obituary Record of deceased minis-
ters and eminent laymen, &c., &c. Published annually on
the first day of January. 12mo. Paper covers; price, 20
cents* $1.60 per dozen. $10 per hundred.
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THE
37 CORJ^HILL, B0ST0:N'.
Keep on hand, an assortment of Theological and Juvenile
Books ; Service, Singing, Record, and Lesson Books and
Cards for Sunday Schools. Also, an assortment of large
and small Bibles. Sunday Schools and Clergymen's Li-
braries supplied on liberal terms.
SABBATH SCHOOL
LIBRA.RY BOOKS.
To this branch of business we devote our special attention.
We have at all times a large, well selected assortment of
Juveniles, and we receive all the new books as they are
issued, and will sell at liberal discount from retail prices.
1^ For our own books of this class, see page 93 of
Register.
Address
xnnvEBSALiST pvBLisHnra hottse,
57 CornliUl, Baton.
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THX: MYRTIaBy
OUR CHILDREN'S PAPER,
H<is been Greatly Improved,
It will have one or more Lesson.^ in each number for nse in Sunday
Schools and Homes. It will aUo have separate Departments of
Sundajr. School News, Correspondtince, and Scripture Puzzles, each
department having a handsomely engraved heading.
It will be continued the same size and at the same price, keeping it
within the means of all our schools ; and it is believed that thene improve-
ments will make the demand for the Myrtle so large that the publishers
will be encouraged to make it a weekly paper of great excellence at
low cost.
The Myrtle is the original Juvenile paper of the denomination. Most
of our Sunday Schools take it. But families of our Faith that reside
where there is no Sunday School of our Church will find it a help and a
welcome visitor to their children.
Single copies, 50 cents per year ; ten or more copies, to one address, 30
cents each per year. Payment to be made in advance. Specimen num-
bers sent fftQ upon application.
Send orders to
UNIVEBSALIST rUBLTSHlNG HOUSE,
37 Cornhill, Boston.
The Univfcrsalist Quarterly.
VOLUME XXVIII, OLD SERIES, VOLUME VII, NEW SERIES.
Will commence January Ist, 1870.
The best talent in our order is engaged in writing for this work, and
the best articles on Theology and other topics, will be found in its pages.
This work should be more generally sustained by our Clergymen and
Laymen.
Rev. THOMAS B, THAYER, D,D., Editor,
lerms, $3 per annum, in advance.
Address
llnlTersallst Publishing; House,
37 Cornhill, Boston.
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THE CENTEIVARY BOOM.
LIFE of Rev. JOHN MURRAY.
A NEW STEREOTYPED EDITION OF
The Life of Rev. John Murray
JUST PUBLISHED.
It is now ninety-nine years since Father Morray landed on the shore>
of America, and commenced preaching the doctrine of the final salTaito^
of all>men.
Most of the book was written by Mr. Murray himself, and is one of !i:«
roost interesting biographies ever written. Every Universalist will vast a
copy for his own asc ; and it is one of the best books to place in the hand*
of inquirers.
It is in handsome type, paper and binding, and contains a 6n« steel en
graving of Father Marrajr, and also engravings of the Potter Bfeetic:
House, the First Church in Gloucester, the First Chorch in Boston, aos!
the grave of Murray.
In plain binding, $1.50 per copy : Bevelled Boards, red edges, $17?
Sent by mail, postage free, upon receipt of the price. Agents wsnted
to sell this book in all our Societies, who will be supplied upon Hbe.'s.
terms. Send orders to
Universalist Publishing House.
DR. PAIGE'S COMMENTAKT
ON THB
NEW TESTAMENT
IS NOW COMPLETED.
Vol. 1. Matthew, Mark; , '
•* II. Luke, John ; •
" III. Acts of the Apostles ;
•• IV. Epistle to the Komans ;
" V. Epistles to the Corinthians ;
" VI. From Corinthians to Revelations.
It is now twenty-five years since Dr. Paige comioenced his great ^ori
The Commentary has received the highest commendations froni oar be>t
scholars ; and it will be the standard work upon the New Testament in thr
Universalist Church.
Dr. Paige will not write upon Revelations. Dr. Whittemore's wort
upon Revelations will be united with Dr. Paige's six volumes (o make a
complete Commentary upon the New Testament. . It is of the ssme sat,
and is bound in the same style.
Price, per volume, $1 .50. " The seven volumes will be sold for $10.
Send orders to
IlnlTenallst Publishing^ House,
37 Conihill, Boston.
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THE
UNIVERSALIST
EEGISTEE AND ALMANAC,
COMTACNIKO THK
STATISTICS OF THE DENOMINATION
18 71
PRBPARKD BY DIRECTION OP THK
UNIVBRBALIST PUBLISHING HOUSK.
BOSTON:
UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE,
37 CORNHILL.
1871.
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The Ladies' Repository for 1871.
NEW VOLUME — JANUARY l9t.
The Repository is now one of the handsomest monthlies pablished, and
one of the best religioos and literary magazines in the coantry. It has
been received with great favor darinjr the past year, and large additions
have been made to the number of the subscribers. The publisher will
spare no efforts to make the next volume of the Magazine fully equal to
the present one.
The January Number contains a fine enjjraving of
REV. A. A. MINER, D. D.,
WITH A SKETCH BY
MRS. H. A. BINOHAlVf.
llOss Alice Oai-y and Miiss Pl]LO«l>e Cary
ARK ENGAGED TO CONTRIBUTE
BOTH rOETIC AND FHOSB A.MTICLX:a,
Mrs. W. T. Munroe, Miss M. M. Bipley,
Mrs. Caroline M. Sawyer, Sirs. Mary C. Peokham,
Mrs. S. M. C. Perkins, Bev. J. S. I.ee,
Mnl. Jane L. Patterson,
and others of our ablest writers, will also continue to write for its pagejj.
The Repository is in every way suited to the Family Circle. It is the
only work of the kind published in our denomination ; and we ask all oar
friends and patrons to aid us in extending its circnlation.
It is now the season of the year when families are considerintr what
Magazine they will take. We ask those of our own denomination not to
forget their own Magazine. Let our friends forward their sahscriptioos
Specimen copies sent free on application.
Terms :— $2.50 per year, in advance.
CZUB MATES.
Clubs of Four, S9 ; Clubs of Seven, SI 5 ; Clubs of Ten. f 20.
Where ten or more are sent, a copy will be sent free to the person getting
up the club. The money must, in all caserf, accompany the list of name.
Payment may be sent by Post-Office Money Orden*. Registered Letter^,
and Drafts upon New York or Boston, at onr risk. Any of these modes b
perfeetlv safe, and Post-Masiers of all Post-Offiees where money orders are
not sold, will regjister letters for a small fee. Money mailed in unregistered
letters will be at the risk of the sender.
Address,
BENTON SMITH, Agent, Universadst Publishing House,
37 Corn hill, Boston, M««
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0
THE
UNIVERSALIST
RMISIEK AND ALMANAC,
COMTAISUtG THK
STATISTICS OP THE DENOMINATION
18T1
PBEPARED BT DIRBCnOlC OF THE
UNIVXBSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSl.
BOSTON:
UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE,
Sr COBNHILL.
1871.
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\^ u
K 'i^ ^>y^.JL^^^JSuk^^
B.O S T 0 N :
PRINTED BT J. 8. SPOONEB,
FRANKLIN STREET.
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PREFACE.
We present to the Universalist public our Denominational
Register for 1871. To the many friends who have aided us in
making it what it is we tender our hearty thanks, and regret
it could not be made more perfect. But how can a perfect Reg-
ister be made out of the imperfect, inconsistent and meagre
materials we have to compile it from ?
The last year has been one of unprecedented activity through-
out the Denomination, as the foUowhi^g pages will show. The
Centenary impulse has not yet spent its force, and its full
results must be left for future Registers to recount.
Some new features have been introduced into our work this
year, which we hope will prove acceptable and useful. The
record of the year when our ministers were ordained, and
the material, value and sitting accommodations of our Meeting-
houses, — incomplete as such a record must be when first
attempted, — jirill at once suggest to our friends in particular
localities what information we are in need of, and we hope
stimulate them to inform us promptly what errors and imper-
fections they detect ; and by another year, following out our
present plan, we may reasonably hope to make a more complete
and accurate registration of our numbers and resources-.
But as changes are ever going on in our Ministry and in our
Churches, no record that can be made to-day will be exactly
correct to-morrow., In our view, it is a ground for just pride
and congratulation that we are dealing with living forces,
not with fossils and petrifactions capable of exact enumeration
and classification, that our religious body, everywhere, shows
signs of life, activity, movement, progress. The better educa-
tion of our ministers, the improving tone of spiritual culture
among our people, the multiplying and strengthening of our
religious, educational and benevolent institutions, and the
onward progress and pervading infiuence of our distinguishing
ideas will be exemplified by the record herewith presented,
and will, we trust, prove to be a source of pleasure to all " of
like precious faith," and a stimulus to greater efforts for its
extension and practical efficiency in the future.
November 1, 1870.
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EcUpses for 1871.
There will be Four Eclipses this year, two of the Son, and two of the
Moon.
I. A partial Eclipse of the Moon, Januaiy 6th, partlv visible in the eastern
part of the United States. At Boston, the Moon rises eclipsed and leaTes the
shadow at 6h. 3m. p.m.
II. An annular Eclipse of the Son, June 17tb, visible in Anstrmlia. Xot
visible in the United States.
III. A partial Eclipse of the Moon, July 2d, visible in the Pacific ocean and
eastern Asia. Not visible in the United States.
IT. A total Eclipse of the Sun, December 11th, visible in Australia and
south-eastern Asia. Not visible in the United States.
Cycles, Epochs, and Churcli Bays.
Dominical Letter A
Epact 9
Solar Cycle 4
Golden Number 10
Boman Indiction 14
Julian Period 6584
Septuagesima Sunday . . . Feb. 5
Shrove " '. . . " 19
Ash Wednesday "22
First Sunday in Lent
Feb.2fl
Palm « ...
. Aprils
Good Friday . .
4» -
Easter Sunday . .
« 9
Low "
" 15
Rogation " . .
Hav 14
Whit "
« 28
Advent " . .
D«c 3
Christmas . . .
u 25
< ^•^ »
Morning Stars.
JSvening Stars.
Venus fW)m September 22.
Mars until March 19.
Jupiter from June 30.
Saturn until Jane 28.
Venus until September 12.
Mars from March 19.
Jupiter until June 30.
Saturn from June 28.
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1871.
JAJ^ITAXY.
31 Days.
CALENDAR.
BoKton. NewEoR-'
land, N«tw York,!
Michigan, Win-
conMin, Iowa,
and Orvgon
San {Sun
rises sets.
7 304
S0|4
304
304
294
20|4
7 23 4
7 29 4
7 20 4
7 29 4
284
7 28 4
7 28|4
7 27 4
7 27;4
7 28|4
7 2G4
7 254
7 24'4
j7 24 o
17 235
I I
7 225
17 225
7
7
Fr 1,7
|Sa![7
! s
JTu
215
205
195
385
nls
165
15.'5
Moon
sets.
New York City,
PhlladelpyNew
Jerrej, Peunnyl.
Ohio, Indiana,
and Illinois.
Sun {Sun
rises sets.
8 31'
3 28
4 2d|
5 2g'
rises. I
4 40>
5 36;
6 38
7 43'
8 49|
9 55'
11 4
morn.
0 13
1 24
2 36;
3 51
5 3
6 12
sets.
5 62
7 8
8 11
9 16
10 10;
11 19'
mom.
0 19;
1 19
2 17
8 15
I
,7 25
7 25
4 43
4 44
7 25 4 45
7 25 4 46
7 25 4 47
7 25]4 48
7 25,4 49
7 24 4 50
4 51
4 52
4 53
4 54
|7 23'4 65
7 23J4 5(i
'7 22'4 57
|7 22|4 59
1 21 5
215
|7 20i5
' 19'5
18^5
175
175
185
16 5 10
15|5 11
14 5 13
13j'& 14
12'|5 15
12 5 16
Moon
sets.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Full Moon . . .
Third Quarter .
Now Moon . . .
FirBt Quarter .
J)AT.
14
20
H.N.
4 89eT.
2 13 mo.
7 48 CT.
8 30 mo.
B. M.
4 27eT.
2 Imo.
7 86eT.
8 18 mo.
EVENTS.
8
3 25
4 24
5 21
rises.
4 45
5 41
6 42
7 46
8 51
9 57
11 4'
mom.'
0 12
1 22I
2 33
8 47'
4 58|
6 7
sets.
5 57
8 13'
9 17i
10 19'
11 19|
mom.
0 17|
116
2 13
8 10|
First Universalist Society in America 1
I organized at Gloucester, Ms., 1779. }
Uev. Walter Balfour died, 1852.
|Prof. Stuart died, 1853.
! Richmond destroyed, 1781.
.Coliseum finished, A. D. 80.
I Fenelon died, 1715, aged 64.
I Battle of New Orleans, 1816.
j" Star of the West" fired upon, 1861.
Lyman Beecher died, 1863, aged 89.
I Dr. Dwightdied, 1817, aged 64.
I Notice to terau'nate Recip. Treaty, 1865.
|Dr. Follen died, 1840, aged 44.
iCdw. Everett died, 1865, aged 71.
I Fort Fisher taken, 1865. 14ih.
IPres. Jackson's Mes. on Nullificat 1838.
I Benjamin Franklin bora, 1706.
; Daniel Webster bom, 1782.
jlndepen. acknewl. by Gt. Britain, 1783.
I John Howard died, 1790, aged 63.
Peace of Versailles, 1783. 20th.
'Lord Bacon bom, 1561.
I William Pitt died, 1806, aged 46.
Mass. Hist. Society organized, 1791.
Conversion of St. Paul.
I Funeral of J. Q. Adams, Wash'ton, 1848.
Prof. Ed. Robinson died 1863, aged 69.
Kansas admitted 1861.
Geoi^e III. died, 1820.
First Lifeboat built at So. Shields, 1700.
Great fire at Liverpool, 1818.
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187L
I'^SSUASr.
28 Days.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
CALENDAR.
BMtoD, KewKng-
land, If«w York,
Mfehlfui. Wb-
eontlii, lows,
andOngon.
Son
rises
Sun
sets.
7 14
7 13
7 12
7 11
7 105
7 9
7
6 50
6 57
6 56
6 54 5
6 53 5
6 52 5
6 505
6 485
6 47 5
6 45 5
6 44*5
6 42*5
6 41 5
6 89 5
6 88 5
New York City,
Plill«l»lp'ft,New
J«niej, Penniiyl,
Ohio, Indians,
and lUInola.
Son
4 12
5 8
6 0
rises.
6 81
6 38
7 47
8 55
10 4
11 16
mom.
0 27
1 38
2 5l{
8 59'
.oj
5 53
6 37
sets.
6 58
8 2
9 4]
10 6
11 6'
mom.
0 5
a 2
Sun
sets.
5 18
5 19
590
5 21
522
583
525
526
25 27
528
05 30
585 31
5 32
5 34
5 35
5 36
5 37
5 39
5 40
5 41
5 43
5 44
5 45
546
548
549
5 50
5 51
Moon
PHASES OF THE MOON.
roll Mooa . . .
Third Quarter .
Ifew Moon . . .
girat Quarter .
AAT.
6
12
19
27
H.M.
9 18bii> 9 $■
10 16mo. 10 4a
9 6 mo. 8S3k
65lBM». (43i
EVENTS.
5 54
rises.
5 34
6 41
7 49
856
10 4
11 14
mom.
0 25
135
24(^
3 54
4 55
548
6 33
sets.
6 59
8 3
9 4
10 5
11 3
mom.
0 2
0 59
1 57
ChariesUm occop. by U. S. troopft, UK
Conf. bet Pfts, Lincoln & Reb.Co.1869^
Inqaisition abolished in Spain, 1811
John Rogers burned, 155&
Rer. D. C. O'Daniels died, 1867
Dr. PriesUy died, 1804, aged 72.
BaUle of Roanoke Island, 1863.
Conf. Cong, fonn a Constitatioa, IKl
Monasteries snppres. in England, 139*
Sir Dayid Brewster died, 1868, iged t
DeWitt ainton died, 1828.
Immanael Kant died, 1804.
First Total-Abstinence Society, IffiS.
Saint Yalentine^s Day.
Archbis. Wiseman died, 186f , aged &•
Fort Donelson taken, 1862.
Rev. Stephen R. Smith died, ISSa
Luther died, 1546, aged 63.
Florida ceded to the U. States, lasi-
Wilmington evacuated, 1865. ilit
Robert Hall di^, 1831, aged 66.
George Washington bora, 1733.
Rer. George £. AUen died, 1867.
Rev. John Nichols died, 1867.
Sir Chrisrr Wren died, 1723, sged Sd
Napoleon leaves Elba, 181ft.
Battle of Long Island, 1776.
Venice founded, 727.
I
Digitized
by Google
187L
JftA S C .a •
31 Days.
w
Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
CALENDAR.
NewKns-
laad, N«w York,
UiehJgmn, Wis-
ooosin, lowft,
and Oivgoa.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
6 365
6 35*5
6 33*5
6 3l|5
6 305
6 28!5
6 26 5
6 255
6 23 5
6 21 6
6 20 6
6 18 6
6 16 6
6 14'6
6 13|6
6 11 6
6 96
76
66
V
26
06
596
67,6
55^6
536
626
606
486
'5 46 6
5 46|6
10
11
12
13
14
15
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
Moon
sets.
N«w Tork City,
PhlladelpXN«w
Jeraey, Pennayl,
Ohio, Indhuia,
ABd Illinois.
2 57
3 49
4 37'
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
6 355
6 345
6 32 5
6 23! 6 30I5
rises.
6 40;
7 62'
9 5
10 17
1131
mom.
0 43.
153'
2 551
8 52
4 40
5UJ
6 45
sets. I
6 51,
7 52
8 52
9 43
IO53I
11 52
6 29|5
6 27
6 25
6 24
6 22
6 20
6 19
6 17
6 166
6 14 6
6 12
6 11
6 9
6
6
6
6
6
6
0
6
6
0
6
6
6
6
6
6
8 16!;5 466
0 47
141
2 31
7
6
4
2
6 1
5 59
5 58
5 56
5 54
5 52
5 51
5
5 47
Moon
sets.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Fall Moon . . .
Third Quarter .
iNew Moon . . .
First Qoarter .
M.
10 66 eT.
5 86eT.
llieer.
2 Omo
H. M.
10 48eT.
6 24eT.
11 4er.
148 mo.
2 53
3 43
4
5 is'
5 57
rises.
6 42
7 52
9 3
10 15
11 27
mom
0 39
147
2 49
435'
5 8
6 42
12 sets.
6 61
7 51
8 51
9 40
10 50
11 47
mom.
042
1 36
2 25
8 11
EVENTS.
Cambridge Universitj founded, 915.
John Wesley died, 1791, aged 88.
Council of Basil, 1431.
Thoe. Starr Kin^ died, 1864, aged 39.
Boston Massacre, 1770.
BatUe of Pea Ridge, (6th to 8th), 1862.
Br. and Fer. Bible Soc. formed 1804.
Earthquake in London, 1750.
Cncbetw. **Bfonitor" and ** Merrimac,*'
Reformation begins in England, 1534.
Benj. West died, 1820, aged 81.
Chelsea Hospital founded, 1682.
1st Univ. So. in N. T. State, organ- t
ized in Hartwick, (Otsego (>>.) 1805. }
BatUe of Guilford Court House, 1781.
Caroline Lucretia Herschel bom, 1750.
Russian Ukase of Emancipation, 1861
Jeff. Davis inaug. Conf. President, 1861.
Rev. Henry Bacon died, 1856.
Sir Isaac Newton died, 1727, aged 84^
Rev. Thos. Wbittemore, D.D. died, 1861.
Stamp Act passed, 1765.
Rev. Calvin Gardner died, 1865.
Queen Elizabeth died, 1603, aged 69,
BatUe Fort Fisher, N. C, 1866.
Printing brought to England, 1471.
France & Eng. dec. war against Russia,
Gen. Geo. H. Thomas died 1870. [1854.
Swedenborg died, 1772, aged 84.
Judge Shaw died, 1861, aged 80.
Boston Port^BiU, 1774.
Digitized
by Google
187L ATSIZ. 30 Days.
CALENDAR.
PHASES OF THE MOON. -j
1 1
HOOH.
Bonosr. xi«Tca.||
Bodton. NewKnff-
New York City,
(
S
§
o
Und, N*w York,
Michigan, Win-
eoDsio, Iowa,
and Oregon
Pliibulelp'ft,N«w
Jermj, Penoffyl,
Ohio, Indiana,
and ininoia.
Full Moon . . .
Third Quarter.
New Moon
First Quarter .
6
12
19
27
H. W.
989 BO.
1 8mo.
2 19eT.
7 8eT.
B. X.
2 7fT-
6 51f».
Son Sun
Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
<
1
■<
Q
Sa
rises sets.
sets.
rises
sets.
sets.
EVENTS. '
5 43 6 25
3 55
5 44
6 24
8 51
Battle of Five Foito, 1865.
2
8
5 41 6 27
4 31
5 42|6 26
4 28 .Richard Cobden died, 1865. |{
3
M
5 40|6 28
5 3
5 416 27
5 o|;Richmond taken, 1865. ||
4
Tu
5 38*6 29
rises.
5 396 28
rises. 1
Univ. Church formed Hamilton, N.T. |
6
W
5 36*6 30
6 43
5 376 29
6 43
1808, of 8 members under N. Stair. )
6
Th
5 35|6 31
7 59 5 86'6 80
0 15' 5 346 31
757'
Battle Pittsbuiip Landing, (6th«nd:ti
7
Fr
5 33 6 32
9 12;
Abel Tompkins died, 1802. [I86i.
8
Sa
5 31*6 33
10 31 5 336 32
10 27
17. G.B. Dexter died, 1866.
9
8
5 30*6 34
11 45 5 31 6 33
11 40'
Eaeter Sunday. 1
10
M
5 28*6 36
mom. 5 30 6 34
mom.
Grotiufl born, 158-3.
11
Tu
5 26 6 37
0 50 5 28 0 35
0 45
Edward Everett bora, Dorchester, Mai^
12
W
5 25 6 38
1 48' 5 26 6 3C
142,
Heniy Clay born, 1777. \^r^
13
Th
5 236 39
2 37I 5 23 6 37
2 32
Jefferson Liberal Institute ope&eiLlSBdr
U
Fr
5 216 40
3 16 5 24 6 88
3 12!
Fort Sumpter taken, 1861.
16
Sa
5 206 41
3 48 5 22 6 39
3 45
Canton Theological School opcn'd, 135S.
16
8
5 18^6 42
4 16 '5 20;6 40
414;
Death ofPresident Lincoln, 188^ 15i^
17
M
5 16,6 43
4 42
15 19 6 41
441!
Luther at the Diet of Worms, V^-
18
Tu
5 15 6 45
5 5
5 17!6 42
5 6'
Timothy Flint died, 1840, aged 6a
19
W
5 13 6 46
sets.
'5 16 6 43
sets.
Ms. Sixth attacked at Balthnore, 18S1-
20
Th
5 12 6 47
7 44
Is 146 44
7 41
Battle of T.exington, 1775. 19th.
21
Fr
5 106 48
8 43l'5 13j6 45
8 40'
John Hampden born, 1594.
22
Sa
5 96 49
9 43; '5 116 46
9 38'
Immannel Kant born, 1724. i
23
8
5 7 6 50
10 40 5 106 47
10 35,
Shakspeare and Cervantes died, 161c*
24
M
6 6 6 51
1135*6 86 48
11 30
Printing invented, 1414
25
Tu
5 46 52
mom. 5 76 49
mora.'
Cowper died, ISOO, aged 69.
26
W
5 36 63
0 27 5 6 6 50
1 12 5 46 61
O21I
Gen. Johnson surrendered, 1865.
27
Th
5 16 55
1 8
Dr. Kirkland died, 1840, aged 68.
28
Fr
5 06 56
1 63 ^5 36 62
1 48'
Chaucer died, 1434.
29
Sa
4 58 6 57
2 29 5 2 6 63
2 25'
Order ofGarter instituted, 1350. :
Rev. Hosea Ballon bom, 1771.
\i
8
[4 67 6 58
a 0 5 06 55
2 58,
Digitized
by Google
187L MAY. 31 Days.
PHASES OF THE MOON. 1
CALENDAR.
{,4
.
Boston. NowBns-
Nov York City,
HOOV.
BOSTOH.
IISWTOSI.
i
0
land. New York,
Miehlgaa, Wis-
consin, lows,
andORgon.
Phlhul«lp>a,Nsw
Jersej, Penoqrl,
Ohio, IncUaoa,
and Illinois.
FnU Moon . . .
Third Quarter .
New Moon . . .
First Quarter .
DAT.
4
11
19
27
H. M.
6l6eT.
9 89 mo.
6 Imo.
8 18 mo.
H. M.
6 4eT.
9 27 mo.
5 48 mo.
8 6 mo.
►-
SunlSua
Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
-<
t
riaes'sets.
1
Mt8.
rises
sets.
sets.
EVENT8.
1
M
4 567 0
3 32
469
6 56
330
Cor. Stone SmithsonUn Inst, lAid, 1847.
2
Ttt
4 547 1
3 59
4 586 57
358
Union of EngUnd And ScotlAnd, 1707.
3
W
4 537 2
428
4 56 6 58
4 29
StonewAU JAckson kiUed, 1863.
4
Th
4 527 3
rises.
4 556 59
rises.
HorAce Mauu bom, 1796.
5
Fr
4 517 4
8 7
4 54
7 0
8 4
ChAncellorsviUe hsttle (2d to 5th), 1863.
6
Sa
4 49 7 5
924
4 53
7 1
9 20| Co. Stone Jefferson InsUtute lAid, 1868.||
7
8
4 487 6
10 38
4 527 2
10 331
JoshuA A. Giddings died, 1864, sged 68.
8
M
4 47:7 7
1142
4 517 3
1130
AmericAn Bible Society formed, 1816.
9
Tu
4467 8
mom.
4 407 4
mom.
Urd BrooghAm died, 1868.
10
W
4447 9
0 34
4 487 5
029
CApture of Jeff. DavIs And StAff, 1866.
11
Th
4 437 10
1 17
4 47 7 6
1 13
Last skiraaish of the WAr, on Brazos.
12
Fr
4 42 7 11
153
14 467 7
149;
First mAnriAge At Plymouth, 1621.
13
Sa
4 41 7 12
2 21
4 45 7 8
2 19
Rev. C. S. Uussey died, Aged 53.
U
8
4 40 7 13
248
4 447 9
2 47,
TriAl by Juiy, 970.
15
M
4 39 7 14
3 10
'4 43|7 10
3 10
1
Rev. N. CArper died, 1869,Aged 65.
16
Tu
438
7 15
3 35
■4 42 7 11
335
Cor. Stone DeAn AcAdemy, lAid, 1867.
17
W
4 37
7 16
3 59
4 41 7 12
4 1
John JAy died, N. Y. City, 1829.
18
Th
436
7 17
425
4 40 7 13
4 28
Free Church of ScotUind formed, 1843.
19
Fr
485
7 18
sets.
4 39 7 14
sets.
Ann Boleyn executed, 1536.
20
Sa
434
7 19
835
4 39 7 15
8 30
LA&yettedied, 1834.
21
8
4 33 7 20
930
4 38 7 16
9 24
ColnmbuA died, 1506, Aged 71.
22
K
4 327 21
10 22 4 37|7 17
10 17
Constsntine died, 337, Aged 64.
23
To
4 31 7 22
11 10 ,4 36;7 18
11 4;
Execution of SAvonAiolA, 1408.
24
W
4 31 7 23
1152
4 36 7 19
11 47
DcAth of Col. ElUworth, 1861.
25
Th
4 30,7 24
mom.
!4 35
7 20
mom. I
RepeAl Missouri Compromise, 1854.
26
Fr
429
7 25
029
434
7 20
0 25
Gen. K. Smith sur. lest Conf. forces, '65.
27
Sa
4 29
7 26
1 3
•434
7 21
0 59
Rev. HoseA BaIIou, D. D. died, 1861.
28
8
428
7 27
133
4 33
7 22
idol
DeAn AcAdemy dedicAted, 1868.
29
H
4 27
7 28
159
4 32
7 23
158
Gen. Winfield Scottdied, 1866, AgedSO.
30
Tu
427
7 28
226
4 82
7 23
3 26
JoAn of Arc burned, 1431.
31
W
496
7 29
255
'431
L**
2 56;
Dr. ChAlmeis died, 1847, Aged 67.
Digitized
by Google
187L
jujfje.
SODaji
X
1
\
s
t
•n
^
0
o
H
H
<
<
fi
a
1
Th
2
Fr
3
Sa
4
8
5
M
6
Tu
7
W
8
Th
9
Fr
10
Sa
11
8
12
M
13
Tu
14
W
15
Th
16
Fr
17
Sa
18
8
19
M
20
Tu
21
W
22
Th
23
Fr
24
Sa
25
8
26
M
27
Tu
28
W
29
Th
30
Fr
Sun
rises
CALENDAR.
BoatoD. NswEdk-
UDd, N«w York,
MlebifMi, Wis-
eoDBln, Iowa,
andOrpgon
Sun
sets.
4 257 30
4 257 30
4 25|7 81
4 24'7 32
4 24|7 82
4 247 33
4 237 33
4
4 23
4 23
4 22
7 34
7 35
7 36
7 86
4 22 7 37
4 22 7 37
4 22'7 38
4 1
4 I
^U
4 22|7 39
4 22|7 39
4 22,7 39
4 23 7 4U
4 23,7 40
4 23|7 40
4 237 40
4 23 7 40
4 247 41
4 24j7 41
4 24 7 41
4 25 7 40
4 2517 40
|4 26|7 40
Moon
sets.
New York City,
PbiI«delp'a,N«w
Jerrcy, Pcnntyl,
Obio, Indiana,
and IlliDois.
Sun Sun
rises sets.
3 25
rises.
8 17 4
9 25' 4
10 26| 4 2917 27
11 16|4 29|7 28
11 52
31 >7 24
30,7 25
80 7 26
30 7 26
4 297 28
morn.
0 25
0 52
1 1
1
2 4li4
2 28*4
2 57,4
sets. i4
4i!'4:
4 297 29
4 28*7 30
4 287 30
4
7 81
7 81
28 7 32
28^7 32
28 7 32
28|7 33
7 25!j4 287 33
28 7 33
37 34
8 19' ;4
9 9||4
9 52 4
10 3lj'4
11 5 4
11 35 4
mom.l '4
0 2 4
0 29| 4
0 551 '4
123'|4 29
1 66|,4 29
29
2 34j;4
7 84
7 34
7 34
7 84
7 35
7 36
7 35
7 35
7 35
7 85
7 85
Moon
sets.
PHASES OF THE HOON.
Full Moon . . .
Third Quarter .
New MooQ . . .
Firat Quarter .
a 28
rises.
8 12|
9 20
10 20|
u lo;
11 49
morn.'
0 23
0 50
^^^;
1 41
2 5
2 31
3 0|
sets.
7 20'
8 13
9 3'
9 47
10 26
U l'
11 32
morn.'
0 l'
0 28
0 56
1 25
1 59^
2 39,
DAT.
8
9
17
H.M.
143 mo
7 58eT.
9 46eT.
6 Oct.
XIV nix-
H. X.
7 41 e»
5 45 f»
EVENTS.
BaUle of Fair Oaks, 1862.
IjRev. D. K. Lee, D.D., died, 1«59.
Rev. Sebastian Streeter died, 1867. ^
First Universalist paper published.-'
I Universalist Magazine— 1819. '
Patrick Henry died, 1799.
jWis. Convention of Univ. meets IS'
I Penn. Conv. of Univ. meets, 1871. 7t:
Rev. Hosea Ballon died, 1852. 7tlL
I Mohammed died, 632. 8tiL
I Nero died, 08, aged 32.
Dr. T. Arnold died, 1842, aged 47.
French besiege Algiers, 1830.
Minn. Con. of Univ. meets, 1871.
iMagna Charta signed, 1215. [Chief,177*
I Washington appointed Commander-o-
Battle of Bunker Hill, 1775.
Battle of Waterioo, 1815.
Cor. Stone of St. Lawrence UniTersirr ^
laid, 1856. I
N. H. Conv. of Univ. meets, 1871.
R. I. Con. of Univ. meets, 1871. 21*
Council of Ephesus, 42L 22d.
Joshua Smithson died, 1867.
Diet of Augsbuig, 1530.
Admiral A. H. Foot died, 1863, sged 5<^
Maine Univ. Convention meets, 18*1*
Seven Days' battle begins (26Ui); 1*2.
St Peter's Day.
William Roscoe died, 1831.
Digitized
by Google
187L
Jirz r.
31 Days.
<
Sa
S
u
Tu
5W
G Th
Fr
Sa
S
10 M
18, Ta
10 W
,25' Tu
20
27
28
29
, 30
31
CALENDAR.
BoAton. NewEoK-
land, Ntsw York,
MIcbigao, W'ia-
eoDdiii, Iowa,
and Orefpon.
Sun jSun
rises, sets.
4 20 7
,4 2G.7
4 277
4 287
4 2t)'7
4 29 7
4 307
4 30.7
4 31|7
4 327 38
4 33J7
4 33j7
4 34|7
4 35 7 ;
4 367 i
4 37 7 i
37
4 37|7
4 387
4 39[7
4 4017
4 41 7 <
4 42|7
4 43,7
4 44 7 !
4 45 7
ri46|7
31
27
X
4 47i7 25
24
23
22
21
4 487
4 49J7
14 50,7
4 5117
Moon
rises.
rises.
8 8|
0 3
9 47
10 2b
10 54
11 20
1143
mom.
0 8'
New York City,
Philadelp'a,Nt}W
JeneYf Penofiyl,
Ohio, ladiaoa,
and IIliBOM.
Sun
rises
Sun Moon
sets, rises.
0 32II4
4
4
4
4
4
4 3517 33
4
;
32 7 3d
32 7 35
33|7 34
33 7 34
347 34
35 7 34
Ji
0 58!
1
2
2 43
3 29
sets.
6 32
9 7
9 38
10 7!
367 33
37 7 33
377
38 7 32
39 7 31
39|7 31
40;r 30
41 7 30
42.7 29
43 7 29
44 7 28
44I7 27
45 7 26
'4 46 7 26
10 33, ,4 4717 25
10 59 4
11 26
11 55
mom.
0 29
1 10
2
3 4
rises.
48 7 24
48 7
7 23
7 22
7 21
527 20
7 19
7 18
7 17
PHASES OF THE MOON.
rises.
8 2
8 58
9 43j
10 211
10 52'
11 19j
11 43,
morn.'
0 10'
0 34'
M002r.
BOSTON.
HEW TOBK
DAT.
H. K.
H. M.
Full Moon . . .
2
8 52 mo
8 40 mo.
Third Quarter .
9
8 25 mo.
8 13 mo.
New Moon . . .
17
0 43ey.
0 81 CT.
; First Quarter .
25
i 7 mo.
0 55 mo
Ful Moon . . .
81
4 88 cv.
4 21 eT.
EVENTS.
1 2
1 32
2 8
2 48
3 34'
sets. {
8 27
9 3
9 35'
10 5'
10 32
10 59
11 27
11 58
mom.
0 33;
1 15'
2 8
a 9
rises.
Josiah Quincy died, 1864, aged 92.
Robert Peel died, 1850.
Battle of Gettysburg, 1863.
Great Fire at Portland^ 1866.
J. J. Near killed, 1867.
John lluss burned, 1415.
Erasmus died, 1536.
j Peter the Hermit died, 1108.
President Taylor died, 1850.
Columbus bora, 1447.
First Class Canton Theological School
graduated, 1861.
Commencement, Tufts Coll. 1871. 12th.
Rev. Seth Stetson died, 1867. 12th.
Laying Atlantic Cable conmienced 1865
Thomas A. Goddard died, 1868, aged 57.
Rev. B. B. Hallock died, 1869. 16th.
A. Lamson, D.D., died, 1864.
Comer-stone Tufls College laid, 1853.
Battle before Atlanta, 1864.
First Battle of Bull Run, 1861.
Rev. A. R. Abbott died, 1869, aged 56
Lewis Tappan died, 1865, aged 79.
Dr. N. Lardner died, 1768.
President Oakes died, 1681.
Coleridge died, 1834, aged 61.
C. W. Field announces that the Atlant
cable is laid and operating, 1866.
Rev. W. Gilman died, 1863. 28th.
Maj. Gen. Lysander Cutler died, 1866.
Dr. HoUey died, 1827, aged 46.
Digitized
by Google
1871.
A IT GUST.
31 Days.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
26
26
27
28
29
30
31
CALENDAR.
BoatoD. NewBof*
UkDd, N«w Tork,
Mlehtgaa, Wis-
eoBsliif lowft,
aodOTCgon.
Sun Sun
rises seto.
4 52 7 20
4 53 7 18
4 64 7 17
4 557 16
4 56|7 15
4 67,7 14
4 587 12
4 59,7 11
0I7 10
57
67
8
7
6
4
3
1
7!7 0
8;6 58
5 106 57
5 lll6 55
5 126 54
5 13 6 52
5 14 6 51
6 16 6 49
5 16,6 48
6 17 6 46
6 18 6 44
5 196 43
5 206 41
6 216 39
5 22 6 38
5 23|6 86]
Moon
risw.
Sun Sun
rises.setB.
8 19
8 52
9 21
9 46'
10 10'
10 86[
1110 6
11 30 5
PHASES OF THE MOON.
MOOH.
I
New York CItj,
i!!;?^' SS?^* .New M^n . . .
Ohio,. IlHlUl»».l>i„tQ„,,rtCT .
Fall Moon . . .
and Illinoli.
4 56 7 16
4 57 7 14
4 58,7 13
mom. I 5
0 2,5
0 40,5
7 12
8 50 iHorace Mann died, 1859.
9 19 1 jColambus* 1st voyage to America, 149i
9 46 jCalais taken by Edwaid lU., 1347.
10 11 First Book printed, 1462.
1;7 10 10 37 JRam Arkansas destroyed, 1863.
11 3 ;Kev. S. Barden died, 1865.
11 83 Rev. Edward Mitchell died, 1831.
mom.lJAslibarton treaty, 1842.
0,7 11
37
47
6.7
1 21 5 7 7
2 is; 5
3 old
4 7
sets.
97
|5 10 6 58
[5 ll|6 67
8 10||5 126 55
8 3G 6 13|6 54
9 3! 5 14 6 53
9 29| 5 15
9 58| 6 16
10 29; '5 17
11
0 51
6 60
6 48
7| 5 17 6 47
11 54; Is 186 46
6 44
6 42
6 41
morn.I 6 19'
0 50 5 20
1 54| 6 21
3 6
rises.
7 18
745
5 23
:»«
,5 25
6 226 39
6 37
6 36
6 34
Moon
rises.
8 15,
DAT.
7
16
»
H. w. IB.:
ll40eT. liaSrr
2 18 mo 2 6n^
6 51 mo! 6l!>s
1 87 mat l eD>
EVENTS.
Slavery abolished in West Indies, 1834.
Gen. Lyon killed, 1861.
Comer stone Kittg*8 Chapel laid, 174^-
Kev. Scth Barnes died, 1867.
Catholic Relief Bill, 1829.
Rev. U. Colman died, 1849.
Battle of Bennington, 1777.
First steamboat to India, 182S.
Lutherans first called P^otestaot^ ]»3u
Azores discovered, 1408.
Rev. F. A. Hodsdon died, 1868, s^ ^
Cesar Angustos died, A. D. 14. l^i^
Adam Clark died, 1832.
Formal opening of Tufts College, \^
William Wallace executed, 1303.
St. Bartholomew's massacre, 1571
Julius Cesar lands at Dover, B.C. 53.
Battle of Cressy, 1346.
Lord Exmouth bombards Algien, 18*^
Leigh Hunt, poet, died, 1859.
N. Y. Conv. Universalists meets, l«rl
7 44
Rev. E. W. Reynolds died, 1867.
u
Digitized
by Google
187L S^TT^MSJ^S. 80 Days.
•
PHASES OF THE MOON.
CALENDAR.
1
MOOH.
BOSTOK.
HBW TO«K.
Boston. NewBos-
New York City,
DAT.
6
14
21
28
H. X.
5 26 ev.
2 25ey.
0 28eT.
1 Oev.
H. K.
5 14eT.
2 13eT.
0 16 ev.
0 48ev.
0
Sid
land, N«w York,
Michigan, Wis-
oonsin, Iowa,
and Otegon.
Philadelp*a,New
J«n«j, Pcnnsyl,
Ohio, Indiana,
an4 Illinois.
Third Quarter .
New Moon . . .
First Quarter .
Full Moon . . .
Sun Sun
Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
<
1
>*
<
a
Ft
rises sets.
rises.
rises
sets.
rises.
EVENTS.
5 246 35
8 12
5 26
6 33
8 12
Louis XIV. died, 1715.
2
Sa
5 26 6 33
8 35
5 27
6 31
836
Oliver Cromwell died, 1658. 8d.
3
8
5 27 6 31
0 1
5 28'6 29
9 3
Pindar the Poet bom, B. C. 618. 4th.
4
M
5 28 6 29
928
5 29 6 28
9 31
Rev. John Murray died, 1815. 6th.
5
Tu
5 29 6 28
9 69
5 306 26
10 3
Iowa Conv. Dniversalists meets, 1871.
6
^y
5 306 26
10 36
5 316 25
1040!
Conn. Conv. Universalists meets.
7
Th
5 31 6 24
11 16
5 326 23
11 22
Rev. W. B. Linell died, 1867.
8
Fr
5 326 22
mom.
5 33
6 21
mom.
Sebastopol taken, 1855.
9
Sa
5 33 6 21
0 3
5 34
6 20
0 8
Dr. John Brooks died, 1866.
10
8
5 34 6 19
0 67
5 36
6 18
1 2^
Naval Battle on Lake Erie, 1813.
11
M
5 36 6 17
1 66
5 36
6 16
2 1
Battle of Brandywine, 1777.
12
Tu
5 36 6 15
2 59
5 37
6 16
3 3
John Biddle died in prison, 1662.
13
W
6 37 6 14
4 4
5 38 6 13
4 7
Chrysostom died, 407, aged 62.
14
Th
5 38 6 12
sets.
5 39 6 11
sets.
First Universalist Convention held in
Oxford, Mass., 1785. 15th.
15
Fr
5 30 6 10
7 5
5 40 6 9
7 6
16
Sa
5 40 6 8
7 32
5 41 6 8
7 33
Alex. Von Humboldt bom, 1769. 15th.
17
8
5 416 7
7 69
5 42 0 6
8 2'
n. S. Constitution adopted, 1787.
18
M
5 436 5
8 31
5 43
6 4
8 36[
Gen. Conv. Universalists oi^ganized |
at Stafford, Vt, 1833. 18th. )
19
Tu
5 446 3
9 7
544
6 3
9 12
20
W
5 45 6 1
9 61
545
6 1
9 66
Lord Brougham bora Sept 19, 1778.
21
Th
5 466 0
10 42
5 46
5 59
10 48:
Gen. Conv. Univ. meets, 1871. 19th.
22
Fr
5 475 58
1144
5 47
5 58
11 50
The Winchester Confession of Faith 1
adopted at Winchester, N.H., 1803. j
23
Sa
5 485 66
mom.
5 48
5 56
mora.
24
8
5 49 5 54
0 61
5 49
5 54
066
Mt Aubura consecrated, 1831.
25
M
5 505 63
2 3
5 50
5 53
2 7
Mrs. Hemans, poetess, bom, 1794.
26
Tu
5 51 5 51
3 14
5 51
5 62
3 17
Francis Wayland died, 1865, aged 69.
27
\V
5 525 49
4 25
|5 62
5 60
4 27
Jesuit Order formed, 1540.
28
Th
5 53
5 47
rises.
5 53
5 48
rises.
Rev. John Boyden died, 1869, ago^ 60.
29
Fr
5 54
6 46
6 35
'554
5 46
1 86
Michaehnas instituted, 487.
30
Sa
5 665 44
7 2
;5 54
5 44
7 4
Elhanan Winchester bom, 1751.
Digitized
by Google
187L
ocTossn.
SIDeti.
s
H
hi
0
6
<
-<
c
1
8
2
M
3
Tu
4
W
5
Th
6
Fr
7
Sa
8
8
9
M
10
Tu
11
W
12
Th
13
Fr
U
Sa
15
8
16
M
17
Tu
18
W
19
Th
20
Fr
21
Sa
22
8
23
M
24
Tu
25
W
26
Th
27
Fr
28
Sa
29
8
80
M
31
Tu
CALENDAR.
Doffton. NewBoff-
land, Now York,
coDtiD, Iowa,
aadOivgoa
Sun Sun
rises uU.
5 57,5 42
5 585 40
5 59I5 39
6
6
0 5 87
15 35
25 33
!6 35 32
16 4'5 30
6 6 5 28
6 75 2-'
6 8 5 25
6 9'5 23
6 10 5 22
6 11*5 20
6 13;5 19
6 14|5 17
6 15 5 15
6 lu'5 14
6 17*5 12
6 185 II
6 20 ft 9
6 21,5
le 22 5
6 23'5
6 24|5
6 26 5
U wrr
6 27|£
6 28
6 29
6 31
|6 32
8
6
5
3
2
1
4 59
4 58
4 57
4 55
Moon
rises.
New York aty,
PhiUd«lp'«,N«w
Jemy, PenniiyL
Ohio, Indiaoa,
and illtnois.
Sun
rises
7 27
7 57,
8 30
9 9
9 54
10 44
11 41
morn.
Sun
sets.
5 56 5 43
5 57I5 41
5 685 89
5 59,5 38
05 36
l|5 35
85 33
0 42.
145*6
1: :i
3 5 81
45 30
55 28
2 5i;6
4 0:6
6 10*6
sets.
7 5 27
85 25
9 5 23
!6 10 5 22
6 20 6 11 5 20
7 8 6 12 5 19
7 62; y 13 5 17
8 36'6 14 5 16
9 36|6 155 14
10 43 '6 16 5 13
11 53j|6 185 12
mom J 6 19,5 10
1 4|6 205 9
JU
3 20
4 25
2 la'e 215 7
6 225 6
4
8
2
1
459
458
5 28
5 57
6 28
7 6
6 23
16 24
6 26
6 27
.6 29
Moon
rises.
PHASES OF THE MOOR.
7 30
8 35
• u:
10 0,
10 50
11 46
mom.
0 46
1 49
2 54
4 2
5 10|
sets. \
6 32
7 8
7 65
8 42
9 42
10 49I
11 67
1
mom. I
1 8
2 16
8 21
4 25'
Third Quarter
New Moon . .
First Quarter
Full Mooo . .
DAT.
14
2U
H. M.
0 48eT.
1 85 mo.
7 10 CT.
8 80er.
H. H.
123 m
6oBer
EVENTS.
6 80,
6 1;
6 32'
7 10
Dean Academy opened, 1886.
Rev. Dolphus Skinner died, 1889, i^i
Saladin Ukes Jerusalem, 1187. [U3^
T}nidal and Corerdale*! Bible finiibed
|Pre8. Roberts of Liberia inai^iuited.
Peaee with Gt Britain proclaimed, ITSt
I Florida capt*d by the Wacfansett, \^
jJohn Hancock died, 1793.
Lewis Cass bora, Exeter, N. H., 178.
Zwingle died, 1531, aged 47.
I So-called Jamaica insurrecUoa, 181^
Mrs. Fry died, 1846, aged 65.
Tlieo. Beza died, 1606.
William Penn bom, 1644.
Virgil bom, B. C, 70.
Ist Prov. Cong, met at Cambridge. ITTi
Mass. Con. Univenalists meets, 1871.
111. Conv. (Jniversalists meets. 17tfa.
Michigan Conv. Univ. meets. Iddi.
Earthquake over United States, iSTtl
Arminius died, 1608. iMu
Earthquake in New England, 1889.
Mr. Murray installed, 1793.
Clinton Liberal Institute opened, 183^^
Chancer died, 1400.
Dr. Doddridge died, 1751.
Westbrook Seminaiy planned, 1^
John Locke died, 1704.
BCaiyland proclaimed a freeStste, 1^
Burning of the Tower of London, IS^I-
Bev. Sylvanos Cobb, D. D., died, 18ii
Digitized
by Google
187L J^orHMSJ^S. 30 Days.
CALENDAR.
PHASES OF THE MOON. |
KOOH.
BOSTOV.
WW TOBK.
Boston, NowBdk-
New York City,
DAT.
H. M.
1
o
i
land, N«w York,
Ulehtgaa, Wis-
ooDsio, Iowa,
MidOngon
Phllad»lp'A,New
Jen^, Peniwjl,
Ohio, IndUoe,
and Illiiiois.
Third Qnsrter .
N«w Hoon . . .
First Quarter .
FaU Moon . . .
6
12
19
26
8 11 mo.
0 26eT.
4 8mo.
9 9eT.
7 69 mo.
0 18eT.
8 61 mo.
8 67eT.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
>•
-<
c
1
rises
-
liseB.
rises
sets.
rises.
EVENTS.
633
4 54
7 47
6 30
4 67
753
Synod of Don, 1618.
2
Th
6 344 63
8 36|
6 31
4 56
8 42
Samuel Romilly died, 1818.
3
Ft
6 36 4 61
928
632
4 54
9 34
Drake circumnavigates the globe, 158a
4
Sa
6 37J4 60
10 27
6 34
4 63
10 32
Rer. J. W. Futnam died, 1864.
5
S
6 384 49
1120
6 36
4 52
1133
Gun Powder Plot in England, 1605.
6
M
6 394 48
morn.
636
4 51
morn.
Princess Chariotte died, 1817.
7
Tu
6 41 4 47
033
6 37
4 50
086
Gen. McClelUn removed, 1863. [1861.
8
W
6 424 46
138|
6 88
4 49
1 40
Slidel and Mason taken from the Trent,
9
Th
6 434 44
2 46 '6 40
4 48
2 47
Earthquake at Portsmouth, 1810.
10
Fr
6 444 43
3 60 6 41
6 10 6 42
4 47
3 66!
Gen. John E. Wool died, 1869.
11
Sa
.6 464 42
4 46
5 8
Thomas Belsham died, 1829.
12
S
6 47 4 41
sets. 6 43
4 46
sets.
Amos Kendall died, 1869, aged 80.
13
M
648
4 40
5 87 6 44
4 44
6 42
Dr. Nathan Parker died, 1835, aged 61.
14
Tu
6 49
4 39
6 28 {6 46
4 43
6 8l'
Discoveiy Souree of the Nile, 1861.
15
W
6 61
4 39
723|6 47
4 42
7 29'
Great Fire in New Yorit, 1835.
16
Th
6 68
4 88
830
6 48
4 41
8 36,
Cooncil of Constant, 680.
17
Fr
653
4 37
9 41
6 49
4 40
9 46|
Suez Canal opened, 1869.
18
Sa
6 54
4 86
10 64
6 60
4 39
10 68
St. Peter*8 dedicated, 1626.
19
8
6 56
4 36
morn.
6 61
4 39
mom.
Solomon Foot bom, Cornwall, Yt 1802.
20
M
6 57
4 34
0 5|6 63
4 38
0 tI
Cardinals first made, 1024.
21
Tu
6 58
4 34
112 6 64
4 38
1 14
Schleiermacher bom, 1768.
22i W
6 59
4 33
2 18 6 66
4 37
219:
Florence cathedral begun, 1296.
23
Th
7 0
4 32
8 21 6 66
4 36
3 21!
Arohbishop Tillotson died, 1694.
24
Fr
7 2
4 32
424
ie 67
4 86
422
John Knox died, 1572, aged 67.
25
Sa
7 3
4 31
526
',6 58
4 36
5 23
So. Carolina NuUification Act, 1832.
26
8
7 ^
4 31
rises.
,6 69
4 3i^
rises.
Rev. John Murray preached in Faneuil
27 M
7 5
4 30
6 3
]7 0
4 36
6 8,
Bishop Lowth died, 1710. [Hall, in4.
28 Tu
7 6
4 80
543
T 2
4 34
648
Earthquake in New England, 1814.
29 W
7 7:4 80
6 28;7 3
4 34
6 34
Oliver Goldsmith bom, 173L
3a, Th
7 84 29
7 211(7 4]
4 34
TS7|
Battle Sfaiope, 1855.
Digitized
by Google
187L
tDHCI^MSIHi.
31 Days.
Fr
Sa
8
M
To
W
Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
Tu
\V
Th
Fr
Sa
8
25| M
26 Tu
27 W
28 Th
29| Fr
30, Sa
31; 8
3
4
5
6
7
8
.:
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24!
Sun Sun
rises sets.
CALENDAR.
BoatoD, Newlnff-
land, N«w York,
MIehlgao, Wifl-
eonatn, Iowa,
and Oregon.
7 10 4
7 114
7 124
7 13 4
7 14 4
7 15 4
7 16 4
7 17 4
7 17 4
7 18 4
7 19 4
7 20 4
7 214
7 22 4
7 23 4
7 244
7 24 4
7 25 4
7 26,4
7 264
7 27 4
274
7 28 4 i
7 28 4 i
7 28 4 34
7 29 4 35
7 29 4
7 29j4
7 30 4
29
28
Moon
rises.
8 16
9 16
10 17
11 22
morn.
0 26
132
2 43
3 55
sets.
4 10
5
6 10
7
8 33
9 52
Sun
rises
New Tork City,
Phnadelp'a,N«w
JerMJi Pennayl,
Ohio, Indiana,
and Illinois.
*i:
5
6
7
8
9
10
124
134
144
154
Sun
sets.
7 irJ.
154
164
164
174
184
184
morn. ^7
0 10 |7
1 15' ,7
|7 15|.
T IQI
194
20,4
204
2 17|,7 21
21
224
r
3 19 j7 :
4 21 7 :
6 21] |7 22 4
234
234
234
234
6 2
rises.
6 16,7
8 10, 7
7 9 7
9 ll|,7
844
244
2414
Moon
rises.
8 21
9 21
10 21
11 24*
mom. I
0 28|
1 32;
2 42
3 63|
sets. I
4 15
5 10
6 161
7 27|
8 43;
0 55'
11 5,
mom. I
Oil,
1 15|
2 16
8 16,
4 17|
5 le'
6 15'
rises.|
6 21,
6 16,
7 14
8 13
9 14.
PHASES
OF
THE MOON.
MOOH.
Boeioar.
nv Tcv.
Thlid Qnarter .
New Moon . . .
¥int Qnarter .
FoU Moon . . .
6
11
18
26
H.M.
2 Smo.
U 18 er.
8 6ieT.
4 61eT.
H. K.
, IS-.'CS
U trT
4 3.'f».
EVENTS.
Habeas Corpus restored, 1866.
John Brown executed, 1859.
Mozart died, 1792.
Richelieu died, 1642.
SamU Hoar driven from ChutestoiUS^^
Socinus bom, 1539.
First Colonial Congress, 1765.
CEcumenical Council at Rome opeottl
^lilton bom, 1608. [!»'
Dr. T. South wood Smith died, 1961.
Rev. John Murray bora, 1741. li^
Rev. J. W. Dennis died, 1863. . lli^
Battle of Fredericksbuiig, 1862.
Washington died, 1799, aged C8w
Hartford Convention, 1814.
Boston Tea Party, 1773.
Bolivar died, 1830. [annooneed. 1^
Passage of Emancipation ameBdnk^'
Edwin M. Stanton bora, 1815.
S. Carolina passed Secession Act, \^^
Sherman takes Savannah, 1804.
Rev. Joseph Kenney died, 1858. |
Washington resigned his comm'd, ITS:
Edwin M. SUnton died, 1869.
Christmas— First Church in Gkwces-j
ter dedicated. 1
Rev. R. L. Killam died, 1866. »^
St. Francis de Sales died, 1622, s^^*^
Murder of Thomas a Becket, 1170.
Order of JesniU founded, 1355.
Wickliffe died, 1384.
Digitized
by Google
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER.
STATISTICS OF THE UNIVERSALIST DENOMINATION IN
NORTH AMERICA.
CORRBCTBO TO NOYBMBBR 1, 1870.
£a[pl€tn(Uum.-^Th9 fhictions afiSzed to parishes indicate the portion of
Sabbaths they have preaching; oCy signifies occasional; dor, dormant; the
value of Meeting-houses includes the total value of all kinds of church proper-
ty; to avoid both circumlocution and conAision, the word church is used
throughout the Register only for an organized body of Christians, never for a
Meeting-house; Un, means Union; the year prefixed to a preacher's name is
the year of his ordination, unless L (licensed),^ (fellowshipped), or com, (com-
menced preaching), is also prefixed ; the names of preachers not ordained are
in Italics; the parallel lines ( |i ) denote not in fellowship; the dagger (f) hav-
ing no pastoral charge.
OENESAL CGNTEirTIGlf .
The General Convention of Universalists, embracing the
United States and the British Provinces, meets annually on the
third Tuesday in September and continues in session three
days.
Each State and Territorial Convention is entitled to be
represented by one clerical and two lay delegates ; if having an
aggregate of fifly Societies (or churches) and clergymen, by
two clerical and four lay delegates ; and for every additional
fifty parishes and preachers, one clerical and two lay delegates
more.
The first meeting for the purpose of organizing a Greneral
Convention of Universalists in the United States, was held in
Digitized
by Google
18 UKIYERSALIST REGISTER
Oxford Mass., September 14, 1785. The first annual session
of the Convention is supposed to have been held in Boston,
A.D., 1786, and the second in Milford, Mass., in 1787. " Here
all documents fail us," says Rev. T. Whittemore, *'and we can
learn no more of this body until 1791, when it met again in
Oxford, where Rev. Uo»ea Ballou attended it for the first time,"
and where he met for the first time Rev. John Murray.
This body was reorganized, under the name of the ^ General
Convention* of the New England States and Others," in
September 1803, at the session held in Winchester, N. H. It
was again reorganized under a new constitution, but still with
only advisory powers, September 19, 1833, at the session held
in Strafibrd, Yt., when it took the name it now bears. Its
present constitution, giving it legislative authority in matters of
discipline, is the result of many years of study, labor and
experience. It was incorporated March 9, 1866. It is
empowered to hold property, real and personal, to the amount
of Five Hundred Thousand Dollars^ " to be devoted exclusive-
ly to the diffusion of Christian knowledge by means of
Missionaries, Publications, and other agencies." It y:u
proposed at the session at Buffalo N. Y. in 1869 to raise
during the Centenary year, by voluntary contributions, the sum
of $200,000, to be called the Murray Centenary Fund, to be
permanently invested, the income to be expended in aid of
theological students, the distribution of Denominational litera-
ture, and in Church extension.
As we go to press this fund is so nearly raised as to be
assured in the early part^of the coming year, — one of the
gratifying results of united councils, and harmonious mi
persistent activity throughout our Denomination. The appeals
that have been made to our people to give money, give effort,
give power, and thus give success to our Faith, have not been
in vain. The rules of the Convention require that every
Church, Society, Sunday School, and individual believer in its
Digitized
by Google
AND ALMANAC FOR 1871. 19
fellowsliip shall contribute each year in aid of its fund. Imper-
ative needs demand a compliance with this rule, and call for
bequests, and annual subscriptions or donations from every
Universalist in the country according to his ability.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
President — Hon. Sidney Perham, Maine.
Vice-President — Rev. J. P. Weston, D.D., Illinois.
Permanent Secretary. — Rev. J. M. Pullman, New York.
Permanent Treasurer. — D. L. Holden, Esq., New York.
Secretary. — N. H. Hemiup, Esq., Minnesota.
Rer. E. G. Brooks, D.D., Pennsylvania.
Hon. W". T. Parker, New Hampshire.
H. D. Williams, Esq., Massachusetts.
S. A. Briggs, Esq., Illinois.
General Secretary. — Rev. Asa Saze, D. D., Rochester,
New York.
The Session for 1871 will be held in the city of Philadelphia.
Rev. R. H. Pullman of Illinois, preacher of the Occasional
Sermon, and Rev. C. A. Skinner of Connecticut, alternate.
ALABAHA.
Pabishss. . MDTCfo-HousB. > Pastors.
Material Value Sittings.
Camp HiU, i, wood 9600.
Jackson Co., (oc.)
Uberty, (oe.)
HanbaUCo.,(oe.)
Notasulga, i J- C. Burruss.
Pollard, (or.)
A Slate Convention was organized at Camp Hill, August 26,
1870.
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20 UNIYEBSALIST B£GIST£R
CLSBGTMEN AND THEIB POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Bnmui^J. C Notuolga. j McMorTis, 8. J WctampU,
Origiby, W. H Notaralga. | Boripangh, S. L. TaShetmmBpiiap
Total 4.
SuHXABT. — ^A State Convention, several Un. Meeting-hoases
reported, 6 Parishes, and 4 Preachera.
CALIFOBHIA.
There are at present no ministers of our Faith in active service
in California.
CAVADA.
There is an Association in the Province of Ontario,
[organized September 13, 1845] which meets annually on the
Friday, Saturday and Sunday nearest the middle of June, Uie
place of meeting being selected by a committee. It is to meet
in 1871 at Port Dover. Rev. Daniel Leavitt of Pictou,
Standing Clerk.
-Hnroio-Houns. ^ Pasiom-
Material. Vala«. SitOofft.
Aberoom, Pror. Quebec. Un. H. 92,000
Bedford District, f. Q. V. G. Whadoek
Bloomfleld, Pror. Out. Wood. 1000 860
Hatley, Pror. Quebec, |. Un. H.
HontmgTille, P. Q. Wood. 8000 260 C.P.lblloiT
Knoxirllle, P. Q. House.
Port Dover, P. 0.
SmlthTille, P. 0. Wood. 800 800
Waterioo, P. Q. Brick. 7000
Willow Grore, P. 0. Owrge Mho-
Total, "lo" ~ 918,800
CLERGYMEN AND THEIB POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Benham, John R But Broome, ProT. QnebK.
Knott. WUliam Port Dover, Pror. Ontario-
ijL&Tille, J. R Toronto, Pror. Ontii».
Leavitt, David Picton, Prorv. Onlv^
MaUory , C. P HuntlnKville, Prov. Qartne.
MoseSf Otorge Willow Grove, J>rov. Ostirio.
White, David C. Sincoe, „ Pxor. OatiiiD
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1871.
21
ScMMART. — An Association, 10 Parishes, 7 Meeting-
houses valued at $13,800, and 7 Ministers. '
CONNECTICUT.
The State Convention [organized at Berlin, October 10,
1832] meets on the first Wednesday and Thursday in September.
President, — Rev. C. A. Skinner, Hartford.
Vice-President, — Hon. S. C. Hubbard, Middletown.
Treasurer. — W. S. Camp, Middletown.
Standing Glerh — J. S. Hussej, Hartford.
Directors. — Isaac C. Lewis, Meriden; Sylvester Bissell,
Hartford ; D. C. Gately, Newtown.
Committee on Fellowship^ Ordination and Discipline, — D.
C. Easton, Meriden ; Rev. 6.y.Maxham, Stafford; Rev. C. A.
Skinner, Hartford.
The Convention has a fund of $20,000.
Associations. — 1. Southern^ [organized in 1827] meets
on the second Wednesday and following Thursday in June.
Rev. J. Smith Dodge, Jr., Standing Clerk.
2. Quinebaug, meets on the third Wednesday in June. F.
L Chaplin, Standing Clerk.
Pasuhxs.
Matexial.
-BlEnnro-Housis .-
Value.
Bridgeport,
Danbuiy,
Stone,
Wood.
$80,000
8000
Ib^ford/
Wood.
2,600
Brick.
80,000
Long Ridise },
Wood.
2,000
Meriden,
Wood.
20,000
Middletown,
Wood.
17,700
New Haren,
Stone.
80,000
New London,
Wood.
6,000
Norwich,
Brick.
ao;ooo
Poqnonnock,
Scotland 4,
SomeTBville,
Wood.
2,800
Wood.
2,000
Stafford,
Wood.
6,000
Stamlbrd,
Stone.
25,000
ThompeouTille i,
Waterouiy,
Wood.
4,000
Sittings.
400
260
200
1,000
200
600
600
800
600
600
200
200
800
400
400
PAR0S3.
Olympia Brown.
H. P. Osgood.
C. A. Skinner.
J. H. Shepherd.
M. J. Steere.
C.H.Fay.
P. A. Hanaford.
Vacant.
Asher Moore.
Inactive.
Inactive.
J. S. Dodge, Jr.
8. A Davis.
0. F. Elliot.
Total, 16
16
9240,600
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22
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST*OFFICE ADDRESS.
tBaoon, F. Stanley Mlddletovn.
Brown, Olympta Bxldgeport.
BaTls,8. A Hartford.
Dodge, J. 8., Jr Stamford.
EUlot, C. F Waterbnxy.
Fay.CjnuH Middletovn.
Hftoaford, P.A NewHaren.
Hodge, D. M New Haven.
Summary. — A State Convention, 2 Associatioos, 16
Parishes, 15 Meeting-houses worth in the aggregate $249,500,
and 16 Preachers.
,a. V SteflRd.
Moore, Atbeit Kofw)eh.
Norwood, AbiBham Jleriden.
Skinner, C. A Hartlbrt.
Steele, M. J WentMerideo
tSticlme7,W. A CnmvelL
tWaldo,J.C JlewLondoa.
tWebster,C. H Hartfbid.
DACOTAH TEBBITOBT.
One Clergyman is reported, Bev. W. S. Bates, Yankton.
DELAWABE.
PARISH.
Wilmington has a Meeting-house purchased in 1867, and one
Clergyman, Rev. J. F. Goodrich, of Wilmington.
DISTBICT OF COLUHBIA.
PARISH.
Washington has a parish organized hut no pastor.
Clexgymen, tA. B. GroBh, and tW. W. Dean Washingtoa-
FLOBIDA.
Rev. J. C. Burruss writes us that we have one Meetings
house and one organized church in Florida, hut no preacher at
present. No particulars are given of the parishes. Visiting
ministers sometimes preach to the little band in Walton Co.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1871. 23
OEOBOIA.
The State Convention was reorganized ia 1869, and meets at
such time and place as the President may indicate.
President — Rev. B. F. Strain, Pine Log, Barton G).
Secretary, — E. 0. Linch.
Treasurer. — Rev. M. B. Pickett, Plains of Dura, Sumter Co.
Executive Committee, — J. D. Green, Elijah Butts, J. J.
Alford, G. R. Harper.
Preacher of Occasional Sermon in 1871, Rev. L. F. W.
Andrews ; Rev. J. C. Kendrick, alternate.
Resolutions were adopted at the session of 1870; 1st. — To
raise a fund to purchase Sunday School Books to be sold at
cost to Sunday Schools ; 2nd. — In favor of organizing churches
wherever practicable ; 8d. — To raise the sum of $5,000 for
missionary work in the State.
^ Parobs.
BUfeings.
800 J. 0. Bomuf.
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Uaterlid.
Value.
BalwrCo.
C«iro.
CherokM.
Not eomplttted.
EUTill*.
Harmonr, Cow«t« Co
. HOUM.
Plains of Don, i.
Wood.
800
Pftlem.
Woodbuy.
Wood.
850
Total, SPuiihM.
4
91,160
t Andrews, L. F. W. (M.D.) Amerioaa.
t Brewer, Daniel, Sen Gordoa
Corlej, Vincent Woodbury.
Kendrick, J. G. Preston.
Lewis, F. K Gum Greek.
Pickett, M. B Plains of Dura.
Rhyne, J. A ...-Canton.
Strain, B. F Pine Log.
Summary. — The above returns are very imperfect, nor
could we get any more full. Following the account of Rev.
J. C. Burruss, who has not given them a ^ local habitation "
however, there would appear to be in the State, 5 organized
Churches, 8 Meeting-houses and 8 Preachers.
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g, UNIVERSAUST REGISTER
Noie.—B^ey. L. F. W. Andrews has published during tbe
past year a second edition of his work, ^ The Two Opinions,'
and will be able to scatter several hundred copies in the South;
also, 1,000 copies of his pamphlet correspondence between
himself and his Presbyterian father, which books have been
well received and been the means of bringing many to the
knowledge of the truth.
It ought to be added that there is scarcely any organizauon
of our friends in the extreme Southern States, but many
scattered believers in our Faith.
ILLIirOIS.
The State Convention [organized November, 1887] meets on
the third Tuesday in October, and the session lasts for three day?.
President.^Co\. John S. Wilcox.
Vtce'Prendent.—G. W. Higgins.
Secretary.— UQy. T. H. Tabor.
Treasurer. — D. Sanborn.
Committee of Fellowship, Ordination and IH$cipline.--^ex.
D. P. Bunn, Rev. J. Hughes, Rev. J. J. Austin, E. R. Aflen,
and Judge M. R. M. Wallace.
The session for 1871 will be held at Decatur, Rev. J. Hoghea
to preach the Occasional Sermon ; alternate, Rev. T. H. Tabor.
Associations.— 1. Fox River, meets on the second Wed-
nesday and following Thursday in June. Rev. W. S. Ralph,
Standing Clerh
2. Central, meets on the fourth Wednesday and following
Thursday in May. Rev. R. H. Pullman, Standing Clerk
3. Spoon River, meets on the fourth Saturday in May-
The session for 1871 will be held at Avon. Rev. A. Tibbetts to
preach Occasional Sermon; Rev. A. Barnes, alternate. C
Styer, Standing Clerk.
4. Henderson River meets on —
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1871.
25
5. Southern, meets on Friday before the second Sunday in
September. Rev. A. Thomas, Secretary, The session for 1871
will be held at Whitehall.
6. Rock River J meets on the first Thursday in June. N.
Conant, Standing ^ Clerk. Session for 1871 will be held at
Cherry Valley.
7. Muddy River, meets on the first Saturday in September.
Rev. C. M. Beard, Standing Clerk.
The North Western Uhiversalist Publishing House, office
at 144 East Madison St., Chicago.
President.— Rev. W. H. Ryder, D.D.
Secretary and Treasurer. — Rev. Selden Gilbert.
Board of Directors.— Rey. R. H. Pullman, Rev. J. P. Wes-
ton, D.D., S. B. Bowles, Esq., Rev. J. W. Hanson, Rev. J. E.
Forrester, D.D.
Business Manager. — Rev. Selden Gilbert
Pabisbis.
Aaron.
Avon, I
BelTidere,
Blue Island,
Bradford,
Breese,
Chicago (St. Paul's),
Chicago (2nd Parish),
Cliicflgo (Srd Parish),
Charlefiton,
Chester,
Decator,
BclaTan, ((for.)
EnrlTille,
Elgin,
Fannington, {dor.)
Payette,
Franklin GroTe, ^
Oalesbnig,
Girard,
Oolconda, {oe.)
Ilarrisbnrg, (oc.)
Henderson Grore, |
llinsdale,
JoUet,
KnobPiftirie,
Stone,
Wood,
Wood,
Houfle,
Brick,
Brick,
Wood,
Iloum,
Wood,
Wood,
Wood,
Wood,
Wood,
88,000
70,000
20,000
4,000
6,000
16,000
10,000
600
2,800
12,000
6,000
6,000
80,000
Sittingi.
1,000
200
250
200
700
600
862
800
260
850
90O
200
420
260
260
460
Pasiou.
J. E. Forrester, D.B.
Jofriah Davi-.
S. L. Ho:t.
S. Gilbert.
W. H. Rjder, D.D.
G. T. Flanders, D.D.
0. F. Safford.
S. F. Gibb.
W.S.BaJph.
H. Sladc.
Wm. Gamage.
W. G. HMkell.
Wm. Gamnge.
R. G. Hani^.
K. G. Harris.
W. 8. Balch, D.D.
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tTNIVERSALIST REGISTKtt
PlBUHSS.
Material.
-Mbtecg-Hocses .-
Value.
Sittings.
Libertj,
Lincoln,
Brick,
5,000
800
MMomb,
Wood,
6,000
800
Maneilfei,
HOUM,
4,000
Wood,
8,0«W)
200
Mendota,
Wood,
8.000
aoo
MclleniY, 1
Millcwville.
MorriMn, i
Wood,
5,<MI0
ax)
Wood,
1,6(H)
850
Brick.
11,000
400
Mount PlM«ant,|
J^»
600
20O
New Boeton, (dor.)
Wood,
OneidA,
Wood,
7,000
200
Ottowa,
Wood,
6.000
Houm,
2'^
Pekin,
Wood,
6,(^
260
Peoria,
Brick,
bi,(m
700
Plainfield,
Wood,
8,000
260
Brick,
1,200
Rockford,
Wood,
16,000
aoo
Roeetta,!
Shilofa Hfil, i
Wood,
2,000
200
Springfield,
, Brick,
18,000
600
Spring Garden,
BucarOrore, (wn.)
House,
St. Charles, (<f or.)
House,
Summuxn, ^
Sycamore,
Brick,
S'^
260
Table OroTe, 4
Wopd,
7,000
840
Union, i
Stone,
8,000
220
Urbana,
Brick,
10,000
450
Wheaton,
Wood,
7,000
260
muiamnon Co.
Log.
300
Woodstock, A
Mood,
4,000
260
Tatee City, |
Wood,
8,500
250
Young America,
Wood,
4,600
250
Total, 61 Parishes.
48
•680,OOOX
Pastobs.
T. H. T»bor.
R.G.HuTif
J. J. Aitfda
B. G. Hani*
J. Gort.Ti.
R. H. PnllzBUi
B. M. RMd.
A. TifrV«t
R. 0. Him*
C. B. Lomlanl
J. Hwr*'*
Wm. Tompkio5
JoriahDafi*-
A. Tibbttts.
CLERGT3IEN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
tAbbot, AWn Bradford.
tAshton, Samuel Chicago.
Austin, J. J Morrison.
Balch, W. S., (D.D) Hinsdale
Bame«,A Barirille.
tBartlctt.R. M Oalesbuiig.
tBillings, Jamea Elgin.
fBeard, CM Mount Pleasant.
Bristow, J. C, (M.D.) Lawrence Co.
tBulkeley, 8. C Ridott.
Bunn, D. P. . , Decatur.
tCamey , T. J Galesburg.
Chaplin , J . P Chicago .
Chase ^ Hudson, Franklin Grove.
Daris, Joriah Atou.
Dickson, S.J PWniW]
Dutton,C. H Jolift
Flanders, G. T., (D.D.) Chkap>
Forrester, J. S., (D. D.). Anrora
Gamage, Wm Ginrd
Ganlnerj,5A-A Mendc^a
Oibb.S. F DK»tar
Gilbert, Selden Chk«p»
Qorton,J Onadi
tGregg, A ,.G»3»han
HaUfW. W. HanvbaTir
Harris, R.G Knob Pniiw
Ha8keU,W.G Oalesbiuf
HUyard.J.P MieonCo
Holt,8. L Belridis*
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1871.
27
Hushes, J, Table OroTe.
lAing, A. H BlarselUes.
Lemon, G. C Metamon.
tLivingston, Wm Oalesburg.
Lomlmrd, C. B 8pringfield.
tManford, £ Chicago.
Merrifield, J Bloomington.
tPingree, A Pingree Grove.
Pullman, R. II Peoria.
Balph,W. S EarlTiUe.
Reed^D. M Rockford.
Ryder, W. H. (D.D.) Chicago.
Salford, O. F Chicago.
||/S%tnn, J. L Bumside.
Slade, Holmes Elgin.
Tabor, T. U Macomb.
Tibbetts, Augustus Piper City.
Thompson, Wm. A Liberty.
fThomas, Ai^nistos Breese.
Tompkins, Wm Union.
fWeet, C. P Galesborg.
t Weston, J. P. (D.D.) Ghilesburg.
WUeSjB. N Sycamore.
Wheadon, S Havanah.
>Vhitney,E.M Pekin.
Woodruff, J. W Qiiard.
ScMMABT. — A State Convention, 7 Associations, 61 Parishes,
48 Meeting-houses, with an aggregate value (so far as reported)
of $530,000, and bQ ministers*
INDIAITA.
The State Convention [organized in 1837] meets on the
Thursday before the first Sunday in September.
President. — Hon. J. M. Bulla, Richmond.
Secretary. — Frank Evans, Boston.
Committee of Fellowship, Ordination and Discipline. — Revs.
T. J. Vater, N. S. Sage, M. G. Mitchell, and Messrs. John
Miller and Smith Druley.
Session for 1871 to be held in Pendleton, and Rev. D. R.
Biddlecome to preach the Occasional Sermon.
Ministerial Circle. — President. — Rev. M. 6. Mitchell.
Secretary. — Rev. M. Crosley.
Associations. — 1. St. Joseph.
2. Upper Wabash, meets on Friday before the second Sun-
day in August. Wm. H. Caulkins of La Fayette, Standing
Clerk. Place of meeting for 1871, Walton. Executive Com-
mittee, Rev. A. W. Bruce, Messrs. John Donaldson, J. W.
Bayliss, S. W. Gilleford and Henry Alfred.
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28
UNIVERSALTST KEGISTER
3. Cetitralf meets on Friday before the first Sunday io June.
Jacob King of Indianapolis, Standitig Clerk.
4. White Water, meets on Thursday before the second Sun-
day in August. J. M. Bulla of Richmond, Standing G^rL
Meets in 1871 in Ireland. Rev. T. J. Vater preacher of Occa-
sional Sermon ; Rev. M. G. Mitchell, alternate.
5. RogerSy meets on Friday before the third Sunday in
August A. Wagner, Vernon, Standing Clerk.
6. First, meets on Friday before the third Sunday in
August.
E. G. Naghel, New Albany, Standing ClerL
Pabishxs.
. ^MZETIXG-IIOUSBS. »
Material. Value. Sittiiiga.
PAsroBs.
Abington,
Annapolis,
IkMtton Howie,
Buck (iroT«, lioiue, 1,600
Carthage,
Cambridge City,
Centre Squan, Wood, 1,000
BanviUe,
Dayton, i Wood, 2.500
Devon,
Dublin,
Fairfield, } HooBe,
Huntertown.
Indianapolis, Houm, 10,000
Irfland'8, Brick, 9,000
La Favette, Brick, 9,(HK)
]/>gan8port, Brick, 15,000
Ligonier, ^ House,
Mancheeiter,
Madison, Wood, 2,000
Muncie, Brick, 8,000
SliUs Prairie, (oc.)
North Vernon,
OakUnd, ^
Pierceton, ^ Wood, 9,000
Pleasant Bill,
Pleasant Lake, }
Home, Wood, 700
Hush Qrove, Chapel, 1,500
Saluda, WckxI, l,li<iO
Houth Bend, Wood, 10,000
Stringtown,
Tcrre Haute, Brick, 11,500
Union, (Perry Co.)
Union, (Union Co.)
A enmlIion,( oc.)
Vevay,
Walton, (oc.) Wood, 1,200
>Vinche8ter,
^Voodville, Wood, 600
Total, 89 Parishes. 20 $98,700
T.J.T*t«T.
200
Isrtul a Smitk.
200
M.G.Mit.-h<y.
M. G. MitcbiU.
E.CW.
960
400
400
800
aou
A. W. Biw*
W. J. ChapliB.
W. S. B«n^
P. Le Cktt.
M.Ciwkj
250
J. D. H. CerwiE<>
M. G. MitrW.
T. J. Vaft-r.
N. Cnry.
HeniT GnwfS.
400
600
P.LeClwt.
A. M.Wonfca.
850
W.W.C^ny.
H. Grow*.
175
S.M.Stiirk.
D. R. fiidikctot
20O
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1871.
29
CLERGYMEN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICK ADDRESS.
Abbott, Thomas Mount Yemon.
tBiddleoome, D. R Richmond.
Brace, A. W Lalkyette.
C««e,E Dublhi.
Croslejr, Marion Mancie.
Cximminga, U Rome.
Curry, W. W Terro Uaute.
Eldridge^ J. W. Logansport.
Evans, Frank .Boston.
Foster, B. F Indianapolis.
Grandj, Ira B Mount Carmel.
Groves, H Rome.
Total
tKcndall, Paul R Logansport.
Lang, S. H Princeton.
LoClerc, Prudy ^ladison.
Mitchell, M.G Abington.
Sage, N. S Logansport.
Smith, Israel C. Centre Square.
Strick, S. M Veyay.
Stewart, Thos. H Kendallyille.
Tate, H Rome.
Vater, T.J IndianApolis.
Worden, AM South Bend .
Summary. — A State Convention, A Ministerial Circle, 6
Associations, 39 Parishes, 20 Meeting-houses, having (as far as
reported) the value of $93,700, and 23 Ministers.
IOWA.
The State Convention, [organized at Iowa Citj, December
23, 1843] meets annually on the first Thursday in September.
President, — Hon. J. D. Thompson.
Treasurer. — Hon. Thomas Mitchell.
Standing Olerk. — Wm. H. Fleming, Esq.'
S. S, Secretary. — Rev. A. H. Sweetzer.
Committee of Fellowship^ Ordination and Discipline, — Rev.
J. R. Sage, Rev. W. H. Brinkerhoflf, Hon. M. L. Edwards.
Directors. — Revs. R. G. Hamilton, TV. W. Merritt, and
Marshall Kingman and J. H. Shutts, Esqs.
The session for 1871 will be held in Iowa City. Rev. A. J.
Chapin preacher of Occassional Sermon, and Rev. J. R. Sage,
alternate.
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30
UNIVEBSALIST KEGISTER
Associations. — 1. Turkey Eiver, meets on ibe first
Wednesday in June. Rey. J. Stebbins, Standing Clerk,
2. Mississippi Valley^ meets on the second Wednesday in
June.
3. Central^ Hon. J. D. Thompson, Standing Clerk.
4. Des Moines VaUeyy meets on the first Friday in August.
lion. M. L. Edwards, Standing Clerk,
5. Southwestern, meets on the third Friday in May. Rev.
W. W. Merritt, Standing Clerk.
Pakisbzs.
Material.
Value.
Stttinga.
Afton.
Bedford.
Wood.
$2,600
300
Bentonjport.
Brick.
ilsoo
200
Brandon.
BacUngbam (oe.)
Oantoo.
House.
1,200
Cedar Falli.
Cedar Rapids.
Clarlnda.
Home.
7,000
850
Clear Crwk.
Clinton.
House.
10,000
Clyde^
CottonviUe, i.
D«corah.
Wood.
400
Des Moines.
Wood.
7,000
600
Dabuque.
Brick.
20,000
660
Eldora.
Brick.
6,000
800
Elkader.
Grout.
2,500
300
Fort Dodge.
Wood.
2,000
250
Greeley.
Wood.
2,.500
250
Iowa City.
Brick.
16,000
4U0
Lamotte, i-
Manchester.
Brick.
10,000
860
Maqaoketa, }.
Mardhaltown.
Wood.
1,000
MitchelTille, |
Wood.
2,600
260
Montana.
Mount Pleannt.
Brick.
4.000
800
Newton, f
Wood.
8,000
260
Onawa.
rkaaoa
Wood.
200
usage.
Oskaloow.
Salem.
Brick.
1,000
Strawbery Point.
Brick.
2,000
300
Van Baren.
Vinton.
Hon^e.
6,000
Viola, i.
Brick.
2,u00
800
Waleeu.
Waterloo.
WaTerley.
House.
2,000
Wyoming, }.
Total, 41
26
8iii,aoo
Pastobs.
W. C. Bwoki.
Joseph Hast.
0. S. Qotif-
J.gtebWn*-
A. J. Cb»P»3-
E. A. Tm CJ.«^
JV. P. Smiu-
J. Stri»bio(-
O.O.Mi***'
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1871.
31
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
BalUnger, T OskiUoosa.
Bishop, Joy East Nodaway.
Brinkerhoff, W. H La Porte.
Bmttain, Wm Meant Pleannt.
Brooks, W.C Cedar Rapids.
Brotcn^ Leonard Dcs Moincfl.
Chamberlain, W. R Council Blufb.
Chapln, A. J Iowa City.
Clayton, W. W Oskaloosa.
Eaton, T. C Clarinda.
Folsom.A. P W.Mitchell.
GarretMn, Joel Pilot GroTe.
Gowjy, O. S Eldora.
Hamilton, R. 0 Clinton.
Harsh, Joseph Clyde.
Merrf tt, W. W Red Oak Junction.
Nash, C. P Newton.
Powers, G.H. Clarinda.
Odiome, G. Q Viola.
Sage, J.R MitchttlTille.
8an0DTd, J. P Matshaltown.
Smithy N. P OHagc.
Smith, A Brown Plains.
Smith, P Earlirille.
Snook, B. P Vinton.
Stebbins, J WaTerley.
Sweetser , A. H Montana.
Van Cist, E. A Mt. Pleasant.
Wilson, Fletcher Marquoketa.
Total, 29
Summary. — A State Convention, 5 Associations, 41
Parislies, 25 Meeting-houses built and being built, of an
aggregate value of $111,300, and 29 Ministers.
KANSAS.
A State Convention was organized at Lawrence, in June,
1869. It meets on the first Wednesday in Juqe. The session
for 1871 will be held at Lawrence. Rev. J. H. Ballou to
preach the Occasional Sermon.
President. — Dr. D. B. McKay, of Seneca.
Secretary. — Rev. J. H. Ballou.
Treasurer. — C. A. Pease, of Lawrence.
Executive Committee. — Rev. A. P. Wilson, and Messrs. H.
Edgerton, J. D. Manlove, E. N. Morrill, E. D. McDonald, and
D. S. Gibbs.
Pabishxs.
. ^MKEmfO-IIOUSKS.-
MatetiaL Value.
Sittings.
Pastou.
AWlene,
A. P. WUflon.
Fremont,
Gnuwhopper Falls,
Stone,
93,000
875
Hiawatha,
Un. House,
Lawrence,
Wood,
8,000
400
J. H. Balloa.
Ldncoln,
Jlinnea polls,
Mount Vernon,
Seneca,
Stone,
6,000
20O
Sheridan,
Pmnerville,
UnionTille,
White Cloud,
Un. Brick,
Total, 13 Parishes.
6
$17,000
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32
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
CLERGYMEN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Ballou, J. H Lawrenc«. , Saxe, J. B Fort Sc<>tt.
Carffill,J. D Ilmnilton. ' WaddrU, Thomas JfiiuieBP'Jis
tCoUinn, GamaUel ( U. S. A.). . . . Fort Ilays. \\1lUaiiu! , M. L Of»l«.
LongU'y,A. U PaoU. I WUeon, A. P Al.il<t#.
Total S
Note. — Rev. G. Collins, (U. S. A.^ stationed at Fort Hays, ,
Kansas, writes us, under date of Maj 27, 1870, that the odIj |
information he can send for the Register is this : " that I have yet \
to meet the first army officer who believes in endless misery."
Summary. — A State Convention, 13 Parishes, 5 Meeting-
houses built and being built, at a cost of SI 7,000, and 8 Minis*
ters.
EEHTUCET.
Parishes.
Bremen, (o<r.)
Coiuwlation, ^
Macedonia, (or.)
Mt. Carmel, (oc )
Parii«,(of.)
PetorfhurK, (or.)
Pond Kivor, (or.)
Vt'mt Schoul House,
Material.
Chapel,
Chapel,
IIOUHC,
Uouw,
New House,
-MZETDCC -IIOCSZS.-
Value.
$60
7U0
400
Sittings.
Pastois.
JoabCnui.
D. M. Wooldnd^.
Thomtf AWrtt.
WooIdridgeacdCUii-
Total, 8 Parishes, 6
91,000
CLERGYMEN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Bnaier,L. T
Clark , Joab Wooldrldge's Store.
Fleming, J. D Union Springs.
McCord, J. B Consolation.
McCoid, W. E MadiflonTiUo.
Medley.R
Pool,T. B
Scott, M. L
Wooldridge,D. M.
Total
.Bacxuwote.
.PetenlHnf
Summary. — 8 Parishes, 5 Meeting-houses, built or being
built, 3 of which are reported worth $1,600, and 9 Preachers
not more than one or two of whom are constantly engaged in
the work of the ministrj.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1871. 33
LOiriSIANA.
CLERGYMAN.
Stowe, W.T New Orleans.
MAIKE.
The State Convention [organized at Lewiston, June 26,
1828, out of the old Eastern Association] meets on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday preceding the last Friday in June .
and consists of the ordained ministers in it5 fellowship, together
with one lay delegate from each Society or Church, and one
from each Sunday School.
I^resideni, — Hon. S. F. Hersey, Bangor.
Vice-President — E. F. Pillsbury, Esq., Augusta.
Recording Secretary. — Rev. C. Weston, Rockland.
Corresponding Secretary, — Rev. J. C. Snow, Stevens Plains.
Treasurer. — E. F. Beal, Esq., Norway.
Committee of Fellowship, Ordination and Discipline. — Rev.
W. E. Gibbs, Rev. L. H. Tabor, Rev. C. R. Moor, Richard
Dresser and C. S. Fobes, Esqs.
Tnutees. — C. P. Kimball, J. A. Homan and B.Young, Esqs.,
and Revs. J. O. Skinner and N. Gunnison.
The Trustees manage certain special funds of the Convention
and nominate the Principal and Professors of Westbrook Semi-
nary.
The Convention will meet in 1871 at Bath. Rev. H. A.
Philbrook is to preach the Occasional Sermon ; and Rev. A. J.
Weaver, substitute.
Associations. — 1. Tork and Cumherland, meets in Octo-
ber at the call of Rev. J. C. Snow, Standing Clerk. Preacher
of the Occasional Sermon, Rev. J. C. Snow; Rev. James
Marsden, substitute.
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34
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
2. Oxford^ meets on the last Wednesday and following
Thursday in September. O. F. Van Cise, Standing Gierk The
session for 1871 will be held at Mechanic Falls. Preacher of
Occasional Sermon, Rev. Z. Thompson.
Rev. G. W. Quimbj, Publisher, Augasta.
Fausqes.
HateriaL
-Mmrnro-HocsES.-
Value.
Sittings.
PisroBS.
Albion, i
Wood,
8,000
250
A P. For.
Auburn,
Wood,
10,000
4 0
O.F.VmCw
Aujnwta,
Brick,
35,000
&iO
CRMt'*
Bangor,
Brick,
20,000
GOO
AB»td«.
Bath,
Wood,
12,000
650
A.Gimni«ft,
Belfii«t,
Wood,
14,000
Bethel, (Of.)
Wood,
2,im
250
Blddeford,
Wood,
26,000
400
A.J.W«ii«r.
Bingham, (oe.)
Un.U.
Bowdoinham,
Wood.
Bmach Milb (Palermo), (or.)Un. U.'
Brettun'8 " (Liveimore)ioe
.)iWood,
5,000
250
Bridgeton,
Wood.
9,000
3U0
L.F.MeKiiner
Bristol, (Round Pond), {oe.
)Un.n..
" (Peni«quld),(oe)
Un.U.,
Brunswick,
Wood,
5,600
400
\f.K.tmA.
BuckfleldJoc.)
Bryant'a Pond, (oe.)
Wood,
2,000
300
Wood,
2,000
250
CaJai,, '' '
H.A.PliBta«li.
Canaan,
Un. H.,
Canton,*
Cannel,ro«r.)
Uoum,
Un.U.,
Cumberland, (oc.)
Wood,
1,500
I>exter,
Wood,
14,000
400
N . Goiuike.
Pixfleld.i
Wood,
2,000
860
Dover, (flor.)
EMt Kddington, (oe.)
House,
Wood,
Gardiner,
Wood,
6,000
J.3I.P»i«-
Guilford, k
Un. H.,
/
Green Comer, (oe.)
Wood,
1,000
\
Hallowell, i
liarpsweU,^
Wood,
6,0(J0
900
J.M.P»iBe-
Un. U.,
2,000
20O
Hermon, >i
House,
Hope, (oe.)
Un H.
Kendall's MillB, (oe).
Wood,
Kendufikeag,
Kittery . 1-2
Wood,
8,600
260
Robert BlBTlfr.
G. Vr. Bickwfl-
Lee, l-i
D. B^titju^
Leedfl, (oe.)
Un. H.,
Lewiston,
Wood,
26,000
620
J.H.Aiffl*
Liflbon, (oc.)
Litchfield, (oe.)
Livermore Falls,
Wood,
2,500
200
Lovell, 1-2
Wood,
2,000
aoo
Machiafl,
Wood,
S. B. iia»**
Mechanic Falls,
Wood,
4,000
90O
Z.Thoi»I««-
New Gloucester,
Wood,
1,600
800
New Portland,
Wood,
8,000
30O
Norway
No. Auburn,
Wood,
10,000
400
N.O.Chaft«-
Wood,
2,000
230
Houfe,
No. Jay, i
Un. U.,
600
O.H.Jolifl««
No. Monmouth, }
No. Va«alboro',(oe.}
Un.U.,
Un. H..
Oldtown,
Wood,
W.W.lo^
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1871.
83
Parishjss.
OrUnd,
Orono,
Parw imi,
Pembroke, (oc.)
PhiUips, [oc]
Pittefield,
Portland, Cong. Sq.,
2d I^rish,
Proline Tsle, [oc]
Readfield, 1-2
Material.
House,
Wood,
Wood,
Un. II.,
Un. H.,
Brick,
Brick,
Brick,
ixuKineia, i-z Brick
Richmond Comer, Tumer[oe]Wood,
Knrklnn#l nr ^
Rockland,
Rumford, [oc]
Soccarappa,
Sangerville, ^
Sidney, [oc]
Solon, [oc]
SprinRfield, 1-2
Steton, [oc]
Stockton,
Strong,
Sterena Plains,
Tumor,
Wale«,
Waterville,
Webster,
WeUu, l!2
Webb's Milto,
West Parsonsfield,
West Sumner, 1-2
West Waterrllle,
ftindham,
Winthrop,
Yarmouth,
Total, 89 Pariahes,
Wood,
House,
House,
Un. H,
Wood,
Wood;
Wood,
Wood,
Wood,
Un. H.,
Wood,
House,
House,
Un. H.,
Wood,
House,
Wood,
Wood,
Wood,
Wood,
"79"
-MKErnco-Houszs -
Value.
9,000
4,000
4,000
80,000
25,000
12,000
1,000
6,000
2,000
Sittings.
885
280
860
1,160
850
200
850
Pastobs.
W. W. Lorgoy.
D. B Byther.
W. E. GibbB.
James Mansden.
8,600
16,000
3,000
10,000
1,600
3,000
5,000
8,000
1,500
2,000
200
400
G. Weston.
W. Sisflon.
400
800
J. C. Snow.
H. C. Munaon.
400
J. 0. Skinner
200
John Dore.
250
250
S. S. Fletcher
400
9445,600
CLEROTMEN WITH THEIR
Amies, J, H Le^ston.
Bates, George. Auburn.
Battles, Amory Bangor.
Blacker, Robert Eenduskeag.
tBradbury, H. J Saccarappa.
WButUrfield, S Lee.
Byther, D.B Pittsfleld.
Chaffee, N. 0 North Auburn.
tDillingham, W. A. P Sidney.
Dore, John Efllngham Centre.
tDrew, W. A Augusta.
Fogg, A. P Monroe.
French, W. R Brunswick.
GIbbs, W. E Portland.
Gunnison, N Dexter.
Gunnison, A Bath.
tllarris, Jerome Stoctoton.
Holt, D.B Minot.
JohnaoQ, 0. H Jay.
Lf'My, D. L. R Taimouth.
POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
LoTcjJoy, W. W Orono,
Marsden, James Portland.
McKInney, L. F Bridgeton.
Moor, G. R Augusta.
Munsoiif H. C Turner.
Paine, J. M Gardiner.
Philbrook,H. A Calais.
Quimby, G. W Augusta.
Rateson, S. B Machias.
Sisson, Wellington Stockton.
Skinner, J. 0 Waterrille.
Snow, J. C Stevens Plains.
Stevens, D. T Livermore Falls.
iStieknej/j D Presque Isle.
Tabor, L. H Norway.
Thomi)Bon, Zenas Mechanic Falls.
Tan else, 0. F Auburn,
Weaver, A. J .Biddeford.
tWellington, E * Alton.
Weston, Costello Rockland.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
36 UNIVERSALIST REGISTEK
Summary. — A State Convention, 2 living Associations, 89
Parishes, 79 Meeting (including Union) Hoases, worth in the
aggregate $445,600, and 40 Ministers.
MABTLAND.
Pamsbes. 4 ^MKEn50-nousES. » Pastoss.
Material. Value. SitUngs.
Alexander Eeot-
aOO James Shii^'?-
150 Jameo Sbrki^y
20O Sankl Roi«.
Baltimore,
House,
920,000
Chesapeake City, [oc ]
Brick,
4,000
Elkton,
Brick,
1,600
WiUdiuMm,
Wood,
6U0
Total 4 Pariabefl, 4 $26,000
CLERGYMEN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Kent, Alexander Baltimore. I Walworth, H. R BaltimoR-
Bofle, Daniel AnnapoliB. I Total .3
Summary. — 4 Parishes, 4 Meeting-Houses, with an aggregate
value of $26,000, and 3 Ministers.
MASSACHirSETTS.
The State Convention [originally formed in Boston, June 3^
1834] meets on the third Tuesday in October and the two
following days. The Council is composed of life members, the
ordained ministers in its fellowship residing in the State, one
lay delegate from each Society and Sunday School in its fellow-
ship, and the officers of the Convention.'
President — Rev. G. L. Demarest, Milford.
Vice-President. — J. C. Wellington, Cambridge.
Secretary, — Rev. J. C. White, East Boston.
Treasurer. — J. D. W. Joy, Boston.
Directors. — Rev. A. J. Patterson, 'Mary A. Livermore, Bc^'.
T. E. St. John, Ada C. Bowles, Rev. J. G. Adams, J. D.
Perkins, Rev. C. W. Biddle.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 18T1. 87
CommitUe of FeUowshipy Ordination and Discipline. — Rev.
Geo. Hill, David Fairbanks, Rev. L. L. Briggs, J. M. Sargent.
Rev. J. D. Pierce. David Fairbanks, Secretary.
The Convention has permanent funds amounting $12,289.68.
The Ministerial Relief Fund amounts to $1,200.
Rev. I. C. Knowlton is appointed to preach the Occasional
Sermon in 1871.
Associations. — 1. Union, meets on the second Wednesday
and following Thursday in June. D. A. Hathaway, of
Warren, Standing Clerk,
2. Old Colony [formed at Scituate, September 4th, 1827]
meets on the fourth Wednesday and following Thursday in
October. Rev. J. D. Pierce, Standing Clerk,
3. Boston [organized at Charlestown, June 4, 1829] meets
on the first Wednesday and following Thursday in May. It
includes Suffolk, Middlesex, and Essex Counties. Rev. C. A.
Bradley, Standing Clerk,
4. BamstaUe, meets by appointment of the Standing Clerk.
Rev. Varnum Lincoln, Standing Clerk.
5. Winchester, meets on the second Wednesday and follow-
ing Thursday in September. J. L. Bowen, North Adams>
Standing Clerk,
The Norfolk County Conference, meets on the first
Wednesday in September. Rev. G. W. Perry, Standing Clerk.
Universalist Sabbath School Union, — President, John P.
Loring, of Charlestown. Vice-Presidents, Charles Williams,
Jr., of Somerville ; Wm. P. Gannett, of Boston Highlands ;
James D. Perkins, of Boston. Secretary, John H. North, of
Boston. Assistant Secretary, Franklin S. Williams, of Boston
Highlands. Corresponding Secretary, Daniel B. Spear, of
Boston. Treasurer, Robert Bacon, of Boston. Librarian,
Charles James, of Cambridgeport. The Union is composed of
12 Schools, 498 Teachers, 3,182 Pupils. It has a trust fund o
$5,989.96.
Digitized
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38
UNiy£RSALIST BEGISTER
A Universalisi Centenary S, S. Association, was organized
in Boston, September 7, 1870, to be composed of all 5^^
Pastors, Superintendents, Teachers and members of Sunday
Schools as shall attend its meetings. Rev. G. W. Peny,
Permanent Secretary.
The Universaiist PuUishing House, located at 37 Cornbill,
Boston.
President. — Rev. A. A. Miner, D.D.
Clerk. — Charles Caverlj, Jr., Esq.
Treasurer. — J. D. W. Joj, Esq.
Agent. — Rev. Benton Smith.
Directors.-'Uev. A. A. Miner, D.D., J. D. W.Joy, Newton
Talbot, H. B. Metcalf, Rev. C. H. Leonard, Rev. R. A. Ballon,
H. D. Williams.
Ablngton.
Arlington.
AyrcB ViJlage (Haverfaill.)
Barney^Ue (Swanny.)
Bernardfltown, 1-2.
Beverly.
BiUerica (Un.)
Boeton (School St.)
Boston (Shawmut At.)
Boston lUghlandB.
Boston, South.
Boston, £Mt.
Brighton.
Cambridgeport.
Cambridge, Bast.
Cambridge, North.
Canton.
Charlestown.
Charlton.
Chatham.
Chehnsford (Un.)
Chelsea.
Cheshire.
Chlcopoe.
Colerain, i-
Dana (Un.)
Danvers.
East Lezingtoii [Un.]
Material.
Wood-
House.
-HKEnNO-ITocsKS. *
Value. Sittmgs-
10,000
Wood.
16,0CO
Wood.
6,000
Wood.
600
Wood.
8,000
Wood.
8,U90
Wood.
Brick.
250,000
Brick.
60,000
Wood.
100 /)00
Wood.
36,000
Wood.
28,500
Wood.
10,000
Wood.
9.140
Wood.
20,000
Wood.
8,000
Wood.
6,000
House.
Wood.
SfiOO
Wood.
6,000
Wood.
Brick.
66,000
Wood.
Wood.
16,000
Wood.
Wood.
Wood.
25,000
7,000
860
800
160
200
800
900
750
1000
660
484
850
800
400
240
280
•600
800
800*
400
600
850
W. H. Ryi*"-
g. S. Ffetcter.
0. W. Whittnf
|.\.A.3fli»,S«i';r
i H. I. CuihBin, *•
A. J. Pittewa
J.J.Lew
CJ.WhiJf-
W. A. Sttrt
W.A-Sw*'
ffni.H«p»
w. G. rw*y
J. 1. DawupJrt
o.J.s
Digitized
byGoogk
AKD ALMAKAC FOE 1871.
39
Paixsbes.
Material.
-MniDfo-HousBS.—
Value.
fiittinga.
-N FinOBS.
E<«ex-
Wood.
6,600
260
Fitchburg.
Brick.
16,000
800
Foxboro.
Wood.
6^00
800
J. H. LitUe.
FrankUn.
Wood.
Oanlner.
Wood.
12,000
500
IL Clomon.
(ilouoestcr.
Wood.
40,000
90O
K-Eddy.
OrsnTilfc), 1-2.
UOUM.
Manlwick.
Wood.
J. H- Moore.
lUrvMxl [Dn.]
Wood.
ll»rerhiU.
Wood.
16.000
600
C. Damon.
HiDKhun.
Wood.
4,000
400
D. P. Lircrmore.
Ilyannifl.
Wood.
9,000
860
R. S. Pope.
JunaJca Plain.
Lawrence.
Brick.
40,000
660
G. S. Wearer.
I>oweII, iBt. PariBh.
Wood.
16,000
600
J. J. TwIilB.
liow^ll, 2d Pariiih.
Brick.
14,000
eno
J. O. Adams.
Leyden,
Wood.
600
226
Lviin, iHt Pariflh.
Wood.
80,000
600
C W. Biddle.
Lynn, 2d Parish.
Wood.
16,000
460
G. W. Perry.
Maiden.
Brick-
40,000
600
J. jr. Powerfl-
Marblehead.
Wood.
400
C. E. Tucker.
3iar]boro.
Wood.
16,000
860
8. T. Aldrich.
Xlarion.
Wood.
H. C. Tow.
Medfonl.
Houm.
R. P. Ambler.
.Melrose.
Wood.
12,000
870
J. N. Emery.
Mcthuen.
Wood.
6,000
260
C. A. Bradley.
Milford.
Wood.
16,000
600
O. L. Demarest.
Monroe, 1-4.
Noedham (Un.]
Wood.
Xew Bedford.
Wood.
10,0C0
876
L C. Knowlton.
No. Adams.
Wood.
16,000
400
No. Attleboro.
Wood.
7,000
870
No. Bridgewaler.
Wood.
30,000
768
I. M. Atwood.
No. Orange.
Wood.
6,000
800
Alson Soott.
No. WeymonCh, lease
allall.
Oranire. *%^
Wood-
5,000
860
E. W. Coffin.
Orleana.
Wood.
2,000
500
0. F. Jenks.
Oxfonl.
Wood.
8,000
260
W. W. Wilson.
I»«body.
Wood.
26,000
460
A. B. Uenrey.
IMjreon Core, lease a
Hall.
0. IL Tibbert.
Plymouth.
Wood.
10,000
460
ProTinoetown.
Wood-
Quincy.
Wood.
20,000
460
O. W. Skinner.
llockport.
Wood.
10,000
400
G. H. Vibbert.
Salem.
Brick.
20.000
960
vSnugiw.
Wood.
7,000
260
T. J. Greenwood.
Shelbarne Falls.
Wood.
12,000
825
B y. Stevenson.
Bhirlej.
Wood.
20.000
225
Somerrflle.
Brick,
86.000
700
B. K.Rnst.
Soath Aeton.
South Adami.
Brick.
20,000
450
Q. Whitney.
Southbridxe.
Wood.
10,000
260
F C.Flint.
8oath I>8dham.
Wood.
17,000
400
Geo. Hin.
South Weymouth.
Wood.
8,000
800
Jaoob Baker.
Springfield.
Brick.
66,000
760
H. R. Nye.
Stoneham [Vn.]
Wood.
SCoughton.
Wood
80,000
500
A. St. John Chambr*.
Pwaiuwy.
Wood.
1,600
176
A M. Rhodes.
Taunton.
Wood.
7,000
860
£. L. Conger.
Pynsboro.
Wood.
Wakcflcld.
Wood.
16,000
400
W. F. Potter.
(Valtham.
Wood.
(Varren.
Wood.
6,000
260
J. H. Moore.
Digitized
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40
UNIVKRSALIST REGISTER
pARisass.
WebHter. Wood.
Wwt Acton. Wood.
Wwt Amenbaiy. • Wood.
Went Hridi.'ewater [Un.] Wood.
Went Gloucester, lowe a Ball.
We9t llATcrhiU, Wood.
Wmtminster. Wood.
W»tport, oe.
West Scitu»te. Wood.
West TowsMnd. Brick.
We7mnuth,3d Parish, kase a Hall.
WonwtOT. Brick.
Yarmouth. Wood.
MOTCTQ-HOPSB >
Material. Value. Sitdngi.
Total, 106 ParlshM.
do
2,200
8.(100
8,500
3,000
8,000
6,000
70,000
91,460,840
400
2&0
200
2S0
800
260
1060
800
CLERGYMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
A, J. O — Lowell.
Aldrleh,S T Harlboro.
Ambler, R. P Medford.
Atkinson, J. P Boston.
Atwood,LH No. Bridgemter.
Baker, Jacob 8o. Weymouth.
Baker, Zepbaniah Worcester.
Ballou, M. B Stoughton.
Ballou , R. A Boston.
Bell, Wm Boston.
Biddle, C. W I^nn-
Bosserman, A Plymouth.
Bealj S. L Westminster.
Bowles, B.F Cambridgeport.
Bradley, C. A Methnen.
Briggfl, L. L Boston.
Bynm, R. M Charlestown.
Ghambr6, A. St. John Stoughton.
Chapln, J.H Boston.
Coffin, E. W Orange.
Conger, E. L Taunton.
Claik, C. C West Towttsend.
CIoRson, H Gardner.
Cleverly, A. P *. . . .Boston.
Crehore, Jos Cambridgeport.
Cunhman, H. I Boston.
Damon , C Haverhill .
Davenport, J. E Chicopee.
Davis, B. H Weymouth.
Davis, E West Acton.
Dean, T. L West Haverhill.
Dcmarest, G. L MUford.
Eddy, Richard Gloucester.
?19WB.
5.1LVri|lit.
0. H. Tibbfrt.
S. L fi'fl^
I.A.PWJ
T.E.St.Joto.
finery, J.N *^
Forman,J. 0 ^^
Francis, E Ctal^i?
FUnt.F. C A)ttthl«y?-
Graves, Mary H. H^*"^^
Green, J.H ***
Oreenwood.T. J Mi1*b.
Guilford, E '^^''^
Haywani,W.W ^^^'^
Hervey,A.B P«^^
Hill, Geo Sooth D»fii»
Hooper, Wm ^^"^
Jenkii,a. F ftrtOti«tt^
Johnson, J.B Boiton W^
Keyes, J. W B(^*
Knowlton, L C Ne^Be.*"-
Leonard, C.H (kO^^
liowb.j.j South B««^*
Lincoln, V y«nDoathp<«'
UtUo,J. H J^«''*
Uvermore.D. P *^
Magwlre,F Rftm^-"*
Mandell.D.J AtWI^'
Miller, O.D G*»"*^'
Miner, A. A [D.D.] 5*"*
Moore, J.H ^"^;
Morse, n. W ^'*:
Nye.H. R SP™?^"
Paige, L. R. [D.D.] CUnbridpJ'<^
Partridge, E ^'"^
Patterson, A. J Boston ffighUi*
Perry,E.A W«tSriB»*
Perry, G. W. .
..l^
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1871.
41
Piew«, J. D No . Attleboro.
Potter, W. P Wakefield.
Pope, R. S HyanniB.
Powers, J. F Maiden.
Procto*, Oeo Fitchburg.
Rhodes, A. M. Seekonk.
Rum, B. K Somerville.
Ryder, W. H. Arlington.
Sanger, O.J Danvers.
Sawyer, C. E Abington .
Sawyer, T. J. [D.D.] College HiU.
Scott, Ataon No. Orange.
Shlpman, W. R College HIU.
Skinner, G. W Quinoy.
Smiley, E Charlton.
Smith, Benton Boston.
Squire, 8. W Franklin.
Start, W. A No. Cambridge.
llSteTeni, H. P W. Scitoate.
Sterenaon, B. T Shelbume Falls.
St. John, T. E Worcester.
Tabor, J.B W. Scituato.
Thayer, T. B. [D.D.] Boston.
Thompson, E E. Walpole.
Tomlinson, R Plymouth.
Tucker, C. E Marblehead.
Tousey, W. G Chelsea.
Twiss, J. J Lowell.
Tyler, A Worcester.
Usher, J. M Boston.
Tibbert, G.H Rockport.
Yose, H. C Marion.
\\WaUham,B. C Boston.
Weaver, Geo. 8 lawrencc.
White, C. J East Boston.
Whitney, O. W Bewrly.
Whltncy,Q So. Adam«.
Whittemoro, B. [D.J).] Lancaster.
Wilson, W. W Oxford.
Wil5on, J. V Brookfleld.
Wright, N. R Amesbuxy.
Total, 107.
Summary. — A State Convention, 5 General Associations,
a Centenary S. S. Association, 105 Parishes, 95 Meeting-
houses, including Union Houses, of the estimated value in the
aggregate of $1,459,840, and 107 Ministers,
MICHIOAir.
The State Convention meets on the third Friday and follow-
ing Saturday and Sunday in August
President. — Rev. J. Straub, Lansing.
Vice-President— Rq\. C. W. Knickerbacker, Wayne.
Secretary. — Rev. M. B. Carpenter, Lansing.
Treasurer. — E. W. Dart, Lansing.
TVtatee*.— rjas. Newman, Benj. North, C. C, Darling and
G. C.Jones.
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42 UNIYERSALIST REGISTER
CommxUee of FeUowshipy Ordination and Discipline, — Rev.
M. B. Carpenter, Rev. J. B. Gilman, and Mr. C. C. Darling.
Preacher of Occasi6nal Sermon for 1871, Rev. J. G.
Sawyer.
Associations. — 1. Central^ meets on the second Wednes-
day and following Thursday in June. S. Rood of Pontiae,
Standing Clerk,
2. Grand JRiver, meets on the fourth Wednesday and
following Thursday in January. Rev. M. B. Carpenter,
Standing Clerk,
3. SoiUhem, meets on the first Wednesday and following
Thursday in June. The session for 1871 will be held in
Concord, (Jackson Co.) Rev. H. L. Hayward, Standing
aerk,
4. Southwestern, [organized in 1863] meets at Dowagiac,
in 1871, on the Saturday before the third Sunday in June.
H. M. Fox, Standing Clerk,
A Sunday School Convention was organized at Grand
Rapids, in October 1870, to be held in connection with the
State Convention, President, Rev. J. Straub ; Vice-President,
Miss M. Thompson ; Secretary, Rev. Isa A. Eberhart ; Treas-
urer, Rev. A. Countryman ; Executive Committee, Revs. E. S.
Foster, A. W. Sowle, and J. A. Sanford.
Pabxshxb. . ^HxETiKO-Housis. » Pastdks.
Material. Value. Sittings.
Bay City. Wood. $7,000 800
Baldwin's (Jackflon Co.) Wood. 8,U0O 200 A. W. Mam
Big Rapids. (New.)
Conconi,l-2. Wood. 4,000 280 A. W.Mawr-
Conway. W- W. (MJ*^
Charlotte (New).
Corunna, 14. Wood. 4,000 800
Decatur. Wood. 2^ 140
De Witt, 1-2. J C. SawTCT
Bowagiao^ Wood. 8,000 460 £.S.Fo«tff-
Fanuint?ton. 14. Wood. 1,500 200 C. W. Knickerteckcr
Grand Rapids. Wood. 10,000 &0
Hagar.
Hartford, 1-2. Wood. 4,000 400
LambertviUe. Wood.
Lanning. Biick. 8,000 400 J. Stnok
Locke.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1871.
43
Parishes. .
Material
IJb<»rtT, 1-2.
Manchester, 1-2. ' Wood.
Mattawan.
Milan (Un.), 14. Wood.
MuskoKon. Wood.
New Hudson, 1-4. Wood.
Otra.wo, (oe)., leaM a Hall.
Pentwatcr.
Pokagon.
Portland. Wood.
PrairieTiUe.
RochcJtor, 1-2. Wood.
St. Jowph. Brick.
Tecnmneh Brick.
Wayne, 1-4. Wood.
West Howell
WiUiamston.
ToUd, 84 Parishes. 20
-Mnn50-nousss -
2,000
2,000
4,000
1^
8,000
4,000
5,000
4,000
2,000
$80,000
Sittings.
150
150
850
200
400
300
850
250
200
Pastobs.
A. W. Mason.
A. W. Mason.
W B Cook.
G. W. Knickerbacker.
C. W. Enickerbaeker.
B. L. Hajwaid.
C. W. Knickerbacker.
W. W Olds.
W. W. Olds.
CLERGYMEN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Carpenter, M. B Igniting.
Chaplin. W. J Dowaglac.
Cook, W. B Muskegon.
Countryman, A Jackson.
Eberhart, Isa A Tecomseh.
IWelUt, J Benton Harbor.
Foster, B. S Dowagiac.
Gilman, J. B Manchester.
Hayward, H. L Tecmnrah.
KibbeJ. S Burr Oak.
Knickerbacker, C. W Wayne.
Lockwood, J ^illsdale.
Total, ,
Mamn, A. W Moebenille.
Olds, W. W Williaaiston.
Queal, Robert Pentwater.
Sawyer, J. C De Witt.
Sowle, A. M OrangeTille Mills.
Straub, J Lansing.
SanfoTd, /. H, Berlin.
Thompson, M Grand Rapids.
nUnderhill, A Sparta Centre.
Wheeler, T Muskegon.
llWlng,A. C Hartford.
Wooden, R Rome.
Summary. — A State Convention, 4 Associations, 34
Parishes, 20 Meeting-houses of the aggregate value of $80,000
and 24 Ministers.
MINNESOTA.
The State Convention meets on the second Wednesday and
following Thursday in June. The session for 1871 will be held
in Stillwater.
President— Gdi^i. R. Blakeley of St. Paul.
Vice-PresiderU. — D. A. Foot of Winona.
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44
UXIVERSALIST REGISTER
Treasurer.—^. C. Burbank of St. Paul.
Standing Clerk. — N. H. Hcmiup of St. Anthony.
Committee of Fellowship , Ordination and Discipline — Rev.
Moses Goodrich, Messrs. J. J. Coucbman, S. P. Washburne,
and R. Blakeley.
Executive Committee. — R. Blakelej, Horace Austin, "W. D.
Washburne, D. Morrison, Paris Gibson, and A. A. Lovejoy.
State Sabbath School Convention, meets on the Tuesday
previous to the State Convention.
President. — N. H. Hemiup.
Vice-President, — N. C. Gutterson.
Secretary. — J. B. Chaney.
Treasurer.— D. H. Wright
Executive Committee. — Revs. J. H. Tuttle, J. Marvin, M.
Goodrich, Messrs. S. F. Barney and Geo. Adams.
Pakissbs. i-
&Uterial.
Value.
Sittings.
Pastoss.
Albert Lc«, 1-2.
8 Wake&Jd.
Anoka, 1-2.
M.Goodrirto.
Auatin, 1-2.
Wood.
8,000
160
8. WakefieU.
Geneva.
S. WakefieU.
Ka^ion.
Mankato, lease a Hal]
.
Medford.
Wood.
GOO
125
Wood.
18,000
860
J.HTottle.
Newport.
Northfleld.
ZCoA.
Owatonna.
Plainview.
Preston.
Rochester.
nooM.
Rockford.
Stillwater.
Geo. Adops.
St. Anthony.
stone.
16,000
800
H. Bfebee.
St. PauL
Stone.
30,000
600
jQoahMtffia^
Winona.
Total, 19Pazi8he0.
6
$66,600
CLERGYMEN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Adatngj George Stillwater.
Blsbee, Herman St. Anthony.
Cook , Z Northfleld.
Goodrich, Hoeee Anoka.
Maryin, Joeiah St. Paul.
Porter, Aaron...
Tuttle, J. H
Wakefield, Silas.
WestfaU,!. M...
Total
.IGuMspoii^
.Roefaerttr-
J
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1871.
45
Summary. — A State Convention, a State Sunday School
Convention, 19 Parishes, 6 Meeting-houses, reported of the
&ggi*egate value of $66,500, and 9 Ministers.
MISSOITBI.
A State Convention [organized in 1868] holds its annual
session on Friday before the first Sunday in November.
President, — J. H. Forman, Shelbyville.
Secretary. — H. L. Dunlap, Brookfield.
Standing Clerk, — Rev. F. L. Ferris.
Pabishks.
Material.
— ^MBKTrro-HousES.
Value.
Bearer.
Log.
60
Big Creek.
Frame.
190
Brookfield.
Fnune.
4,500
Cameron.
DoTer.
KingsYille.
Kirkaiille.
Lebanon.
Liberty.
Macon City.
Memphis.
Millerayille.
Wood.
1,600
Mound City.
Newark.
Shelbyville.
Caionyllle (Un.)
Hooie.
4,000
Total, 16 Pariflhea.
5
910,250
Sittings.
400
Pastobs.
S.Hull.
F. L. Perrlf.
850
CLERGYMEN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Brookhart, John Prospect Grove.
Ferris, F. L UnionriUe.
Damielle, E Boonstown.
Houston, J. E Savannah.
Hull, Stephen Brookfield.
llMarvin , L. C Clinton.
MiUer, A Millenville.
Taber, Ellas Taney Co.
Thornton, R Carthage.
Total, 9.
Summary. — A State Convention, 16 Parishes, 5 Meeting-
houses reported, of the value of $10,250, and 9 Preachers.
Note —The New Covenant of February 12, 1870, states that Rev. S. Hull of Brookfield,
is the only preacher of our Faith in Missouri wholly devoted to the work of the
ministry.
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46 UNIVERSAUST REGISTER
MISSISSIPPI.
Rev. J. C. Burruss writes us that there are several union
Meeting-houses in the State and two owned whollj by Univer-
salists, but we are not informed where any of them are located.
We know of no preacher of our faith now living in the
State.
HEBBASKA.
Rev. J. N. Parker resides in Lincoln, but is mostly engaged
in secular business. Our friends in that place are preparing to
build a Chapel.
HEW BBTHrSWICK
There is a Meeting-house at St. David's. That at Milltowo,
St. Stephen's, was destroyed by the gale in October, 1869.
Value of the house, $15,000. The congregation worship at
Calais, Maine. The Meeting-house at St. David's was
remodeled during the past year.
HEW HAKPSHIBE.
The State Convention [originally formed at Claremont, in
October, 1832] meets on the third Wednesday and following
Thursday in June. It is composed of the ordained ministers
together with two lay delegates from each church or society in
its fellowship.
President— C. 0. Ballou, Weare.
Vice-President. — Hosea Parker, Claremont.
Secretary. — Rev. S. H. McCollester.
Treasurer. — J. C. Danforth, Concord.
Committee of Fellowship, Ordination and Discipline. --
Revs. T. Borden, L. L. Record, S. H. McCollester, Elmer
Hewitt, and Hon. Moses Humphrey.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1871.
47
Place of meeting in 1871 is left with the Secretary.
Preacher of Occasional Sermon, Rev. S. H. McCollester ; Rev.
G. W. Bicknell, substitute.
Associations. — 1. Cheshire^ [originally formed September
3d, 1834] meets on the first Wednesday and following Thurs-
day in September. The place of meetina^or 1871 is left with
Rev. O. G. Woodbury, Standing Clerk.
2. Rockingham, [originally formed at Deerfield in August,
1824] meets on the last Wednesday and following Thursday in
August. It meets in 1871 at Kensington. Rev. E. Hewitt to
preach the Occasional Sermon ; Rev. G. W. Bicknell, substi-
tute.
3. SuUivan, meets on the fourth Wednesday and following
Thursday in September.
State Sunday School Convention :
Secretary. — Rev. Thomas Borden.
President. — J. M. CaiT, Portsmouth.
Vice-President. — J. C. Danforth, Concord.
Treasurer. — Fennie Foster, Weare.
Pamshb. .
Material.
— Mjornta-HousEs.-
Value.
Sittings.
Pastors.
ALitead.
Wood.
Atkinwn.
Brick.
Concord.
Brick.
$20,000
660
S. B. Sanborn.
Claremont.
Brick.
Croydon.
Wood.
DoTer. •
Wood.
7,000
260
E. Hewitt.
Knfield.
Wood.
2,000
260
8. 0. Haylbrd.
East Jaffirey.
Wood.
1,600
W. J. Crosley.
Uorham (oe).
Keiwington, 1-2.
Wood.
4,000
860
T. L. Dean.
Kingston.
Langdon.
Wood.
Lempster.
Wood.
Manchester (liowell St ) Brick.
12,000
800
Thomas Borden.
Manchester (Elm St.)
Brick.
80.000
1,100
B. M. Tillotson.
Marlboro.
Wood.
ifiOO
200
L. L. Reconi.
Nashua, lease a Hoom
8. H. McCollester.
Newport.
■ Brick.
Portsmoath.
Wood.
30,000
1,000
G. W. BickneU.
Richmond.
Wood.
South Hampton.
South Newbury (Un.)
Wood.
Sutton (Un.)
Wood.
L. Willis.
Wood.
Weare.
Wood.
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48 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
Pasishss. ^ MmCTO-Hou«ia. . Piarois.
Material. YaliM. Sittingf.
Wentmorebuid, 1-2. Brick.
W. Chenterfleia. Wood. 2^ 840
W. Swanaey. Wood.
Winchester. Wood.
Total7 29Parishei. "^ $118,000
CLERGYMEN WTH THEIR POST-OFFICB ADDRESS.
Bicknell, O. W Portsmouth.
Borden, Thonu» Manchester.
Crodiey, W. .1 East Jaffinej.
Fowler, C Nashua.
Fletcher, S. S Exeter.
Haj-ford, S. C Enfield.
Hewitt, Elmer Dorer.
Laws, Solomon Marlboro.
McCoUeeter, S. H Xadua.
Monie,J. B Hanoter.
Reed^l phraim Abteid-
Record, L. L Marilx-ro.
Sanborn, E. R Cbncord.
Tilloteon, B. M Manchester.
Willis, Lemuel Wanwr.
Woodbuiy, 0 .G W. ChestecfleU.
Total 16
Summary. — A State Convention and a State Sundaj School
Convention, 3 Associations, 29 Parishes, 25 Meeting-houses, of
the value (so far as reported), of $113,000, and 16 Ministers.
HEW JEBSET.
The State Convention meets on the second Wednesdaj and
following Thursday in October. It is a chartered corporation
with a Board of Trustees who are elected annually, and hare
charge of Denominational afiairs in the interim of the annual
sessions.
Parisbb. ^Meetwo-Pousis , ^ Paskis.
Material. Value. Sittings. *
Bammonton, or., A. Hoorr.
Hight«town, Brick, 13,000 400
Irrinfcton, Lease a Hall, B. L Bscnett.
Newark, Brick. jSunner iliis^
Rahwav, Brick, 8,000 800
Waietown, 1-4, House, 1,000
Total, 6 Parishes, 4 $21,000
CLERGYMEN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Bennett, B. L Irrington. ( Moore, Asher
Ellis, Sumner Newark. | Total 4.
Summary.— A State Convention, 6 Parishes, 4 Meeting-
houses worth in the aggregate $21,000, and 3 Ministers.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 18T1. 49
HEW TOSK
The State Convention [organized in May, 1825] meets on
Tuesday preceding the first Sunday in September. In 1871
it meets in Syracuse. Preacher of the Occasional Sermon, Rer.
£. G. Bolles ; alternate, Rev. A. J. Canfield.
President.— IS^. W. Crowell, 40 Pine-street, New York.
Secretary, — Rer. A. A. Thayer, 1288 Broadway, New York.
Treasurer, — James Gushing, Jr., 110 William-street, N. Y.
Committee of Fellowships Ordination and Discipline. — Revs.
G. W. Montgomery, J. M, Pullman, J. G. Bartholomew, 0. W.
Tomlinson, Messrs. Monroe Crane, H. S. Greenleaf and Chas.
Eddy.
PuMishing EstaUishment at 1 288 Broadway, New York City,
under the charge of a Committee of the State Convention, of
which Rev. J. M. Pullman is Chairman, and Rev. A. A.
Thayer, Business Manager. Also one of which Mrs. C. A.
Soule is proprietor, at 119 Nassau St.
A Fund, for the relief of aged and disabled preachers and
the widows and orphans of deceased preachers, was founded in
1844 by a donation from the late Col. Cornelius Harsen of
$6,000 and now amounts to over $30,000. Treasurer of the
Harsen Relief Fund, Thomas Crane, Esq., 340 Madison-street,
New York.
The Universalist Sunday School Convention of Central
New York, was organized in 1865.
President. — Rev. L. Holmes.
Vice-President. — M. D. Van Buren.
Secretary and Treasurer. — N. H. Benson, Troy.
Associations. — 1. AUeghany, meets on the fourth Wednes-
day and following Thursday in June. Meets in Friendship ii;i
1871. Rev. L. Paine, preacher of Occasional Sermon ; Rev.
E. W. Fuller, Standing Clerk.
2. Hack Eiver, meets on the third "Wednesday and foUow-
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50 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
ing Thursday in June. W. P. Goodell, Standing Clerk. Meets
in 1871 at Fennelville.
3. Bvffcdo^ meets on the second Wednesday and following
Thursday in June. H. Thornton, Standing Olerh,
4. Cayuga^ [organized in 1823] meets on the third
Wednesday and following Thursday in June. Bey. J. M.
Austin, Standing Clerk, Meets in 1871 at SpeedsTille.
5. Centraly meets on the first Wednesday and following
Thursday in June. A. H. Marshall, Standing Clerh
6. ChatUauquej [organized July 20, 1825] meets on the firsl
Wednesday and following Thursday in June. Meets in 1871 at
Sherman. Ber. I. George, Standing &erL
7. Chenango, [organized in 1823] meets on the second
Wednesday and following Thursday in June. Meets in 1871
at Upper Lisle. Rey. A. G. Clark is preacher of Occasiooal
Sermon. Rey. R. O. WiWiBmSf Standing Clerk,
8. Genesee, [organized in 1814] meets on the third Wednes-
day and following Thursday in June. Meets in 1871 at Forta-
geyille. Rey. S. Crane, Standing Clerk.
9. Hudson, [organized at Hudson, Noy. 2d, 1825] meets
on the third Wednesday and following Thursday in August
N. H. Benson, Troy, Standing Clerk.
10. Mohawk, meets on the second Wednesday and following
Thursday in June. C. W. Cronkite of Little Falls, Standing
Clerk. Meets in 1871 at Talcottvillc. H. K. White to preach
the Occasional Sermon.
11. Neto-Tork, meets on Wednesday of Anniyersaiy wed:
in New-York city. Rev. E. C. Sweetzer, Standing ClerL
12. Niagara^ meets on the first Wednesday and following
Thursday in June. G. L. Fratt, Ridgeway, Standing Gert
13. Ontario, meets on the second Wednesday and following
Thursday in June. Bolivar Ellis, Permanent Secretary.
14. Otsego, [organized September 4, 1833] meets (m the
fourth Wednesday and following Thursday in June. & B.
Ward, Standing Clerk. Meets in 1871 at Fly Creek.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1871.
51
15. Steuben^ meets on the third Wednesday and following
Thursday in June. Gteo. F. Fisher, of Greenwood, Stand-
ing Clerk.
16. St. Lawrence J [organized at Potsdam, Jan. 2, 1828]
meets on the second Wednesday and following Thursday in
June. Rev. J. S. Lee, Standing Clerk. Meets in 1871 at
Somerville. Dr. E. Fisher to preach the Occasional Sermon,
and Rey. A. G. Gaines to give an address on Sunday
Schools.
The Niagara Association has a Missionary Fund of $3,500,
called the Ballou Fund. Bev. Nelson Snell of Rochester is
the Missionary.
A Young Men's Universalist Association has been formed in
New- York city for the purpose of bringing within the influence
of our Faith the young men who, in large numbers, every year,
leave their homes in different parts of the country to make their
residence in New York. The Association desires the aid of
our ministers in obtaining the names and business address of such
young men as may have left, or shall hereafter leave their con-
gregations to reside in that metropolis. The rooms of the Asso-
ciation are at 1288 Broadway, where ministers and others
visiting the city are invited to call.
E. S. Brooks, Secretary^ to whom all letters should be
addressed.
Material.
Value.
SitUngs.
'
Afton, Wood,
$2,000
260
Albany,
Alexander (rfor.) Wood,
4,000
400
J. H. Hartadl.
Auburn, Brick,
16,000
60O
J.
a. Bartholomew.
Auron, Wood,
4,500
860
Bemufl Point, Wood,
18,000
Branchport, Wood,
8,600
250
H. B. Howell.
BrecMport.
Brier HiU,*; Wood,
1,600
200
BriBtol, • Wood,
5.000
800
L. C. Browne.
Brooklyn. (Clermont are. Brick,
49,000
800
B. C. BoUes.
Brooklyn, 4th Street, Wood,
26,000
Bnflklo, •Stone and Brick.
90,000
900
L. J. Fletcher.
•The line MoeUn(^honse at BnflUo
was burnt to ashes on the 29th of October, 1870,
after this table was made out.
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52
UNIVERSALIST BEGISTKB
Paribhu.
Material.
BrownflTlDe,
Wood.
Cambria, •
Wood,
Canton,
Brick,
GioenoTia,
Wood,
Cedanrille (Un.),
Wood,
Ghaumont.
ChurchTllle,
Wood,
Cicero, i,
Wood,
Clarendon, ^
Stone,
GlarkrUle.
Clifton Springs, ^,
Wood,'
CUntoQ,
Wood,
Clyde.
CoUina Centre,
Wood,
Colton.
Colttmbofl. j,
Conesnn, 1-2,
Wood,
Wood,
Wood,
Cortland.
Stone,
CowlcfiTille.
Cuba, i
House,
Dexter,
Wood,
EMt New York.
£Mt SmlthTiUe,
Wood,
£dmeBton.
Wood,
Edwards, 14,
Wood,
Elleiy.
Ellinburg,
House.
Fairport,
Wood,
Fanner.
Fly Creek, 14,
Wood,
Fort Plain,
Wood,
Franfort,
Wood,
Fiedonia,
House.
Friendnhip, }
Wood,
Fulton, 1-2,
Brick,
Gaince {dor.),
Gain-^Bville 1-1,
Stone.
Wood,
GanatteyUle, 1-2,
Genoa,
Wood,
Gilbcrt'B Mlllii.
Granger.
OraveflTiUe.
Wood,
Haight's Coman.
Hamilton,
House.
Wood,
Harlem, Leaae a Hall,
Heuvelton, 1-8,
Wood,
Holme«rllle(Un)
Wood,
Honeoye Falls,
Hopkinston, 1-2,
HomelBvlUe,
Hewlett Hill,
Wood,
HudiK>n,
Hume, 1-2,
Brick,
Wood,
Huntington,
Wood,
Wood,
Jamestown.
JaTa.
-MmiHO-Housis.-
Talue.
2,000
7,000
8.000
8,000
2,000
3.000
8,000
5,000
8,000
18,000
5,000
8,000
4,000
6,500
12,000
8,000
1,500
1,600
8,000
1^
4,000
4,000
8,000
4,000
4,000
20,000
1,000
2,000
8,000
2,500
2.000
2,000
2,500
40,000
3,000
12,000
mttings.
aoo
800
800
200
260
250
850
800
800
800
eoo
400
800
260
150
250
800
260
300
460
150.
200
3T0
150
250
280
800
450
450
80O
FlSVOBS.
W. J. HsQdck.
A. G.GsiMS.
A. G. Clut.
W. P. Pij«.
J. H. Aiiftb.
Nelson $i»U-
G. W. MontcomaT-
W. P. Pap*
O.K Crwbf.
J. A. Dobtoo.
0. L Wait.
E. W. PuDrT.
J. H. Stewt.
F. B. Pert
J. S. Lw.
D. C. TomUosoe.
CLWaJt
C. C. BkhudsGB.
F. M. Ahonl.
L.Bk*
S. CrtM.
0. K. Cnebr.
A. H. }SKTfbML
J. S.Lee.
Chas. Fhihier.
li. C. Btpw.
& P. anitK
C. W. Tomlinw
0. B. Ctoi.
G. H. fisfTsno.
E. W.FuIkr.
Digitized
by Google
Pabishss.
MftteriaL
Wood,
Wood,
KpUoffRTiUe,
Kendall, 1-4,
Kenedy.
Ijee Oentro, Wood,
Le Roy {dor.), Brickj
Ijeydan {tior.)
little FallB, Brick,
Lockport, Hoam,
Madiaon, Wood,
Madrid, Hoam,
Malone, (oc), Wood,
Mechanicsrilie.
Mexico, 1-3, Wood,
McLean, Wood,
Middleporii, Wood,
MiddleTille, Wood,
Minden, Wood,
Mohawk, Brick,
Montlcello,
Morria, Wood,
Morristown and Maoomb.
MottTille, (oe.). Wood,
Mount Vernon, IIoa«e.
Neirark, Brick,
Newport, 1-2, House.
New York, (6th Av.), Brick,
New York (35th Street), Brick,
New York (Bleecker St.), Brick,
New York (8dATe.)
New York (Green Point), Wood,
'' " ~ Brick,
No. Bloomfield, 1-2,
No. Brookfield.
No. Norwich,
No. 8alem,
Nunda,
Nyack.
Ogdennbarg,
Olcott, 1-4.
Oneda, 1-2,
OrangeylUe,
Oxlbrd,
Pamelia.
Parilion, {dor.)
Pannelville,
Perry,
Portaii^eriUe, 1-2,
Potadam,
Pooghkeeprie {dor.)
Richfield Springs,
Ridffeway,
Rocbeeter,
Rome,
RiMwll, 1-4, .
Sallabuty Centre (Un.), Wood,
Scbuyler^B Lake (Un.), Stone,
Wood,
Wood,
Wood,
Brick,
Houiie,
Wood,
Wood,
Wood,
Wood,
Wood,
Stone,
Wood,
Brick,
Wood,
Scipto, {oc).,
Bherbume,
Bheridan.
Sherman,
SmithriUe,
Somerrille, 1-2.
gouthhoid,
South DansTlIl^*
South Rutland.
Brick,
Wood,
Wood,
Wood,
House.
Wood,
!TAC FOl
DfO-Housis.
I 1871.
53
Paatou.
Value.
Sittings.
2000
260
2,600
160
N.SneU.
8,000
800
6,600
276
20,000
460
Lucius Holmes.
16,000
400
T. D. Cook.
8,000
800
A. H Marshall.
£. M. Grant
8,000
360
4,000
860
W. 2T. Barber.
2,600
200
8,000
800
H. H. Baker.
2,600
160
L. HolmM.
2,600
160
B.G. Lanshig.
6,000
800
S. R. Ward.
2,000
200
O. K. Crosby.
1,000
2,600
H. K. White.
800,000
65,000
1,600
8S2
E. H. Chapin, D.D.
J. M. Pullman.
28,000
700
E. G. Sweetwr.
10,000
7.000
C. F. Lee.
2,000
160
J. A. Dobflon.
A. H. MarshalL
2,600
800
F. B. Peck.
12,000
260
T. 8. TAthrop.
8,000
20O
R. I1sk,Jr.,D.D.
6,000
260
Nelson SneU.
2,000
2,000
J. M. Austin*
600
F. B. Peck.
8,000
80O
W. N. Barber.
6,000
800
8. Crane.
7j600
2^600
800
O. B. Clark.
800
£. Hathaway.
8,000
200
8. B. Ward.
8,000
40,000
600
6,000
850
Henry JeweU.
J. S. Leo.
8,000
400
4,000
860
8,600
260
2,000
200.
7,000
600
T. George.
2,000
800
F.B.PeJk-
2,000
Digitized
by Google
54
UNIVERSALIST BEGISTER
TAMusm. . MnaiirG-IIousis .
Haterkl. Value. Sit&igi.
2,000 260
2,000 auo
8pcedi!Till#,
Wood,
SpriDKfleld Centare,
Stookbridge.
Wood,
Stockton.
SwaJl.
STncom,
Brick,
Tezjui(Un.),
Wood,
Theresa.
TowlesTille.
Trentoa FUls.
Troy,
Brick,
Turin.
Tylenrille.
Upper lisle,
Wood,
Utlca,
Stone,
Victor,
Brick,
Wilna.
Watertown.
Brick,
Webster.
Welbrille.
WestvIUe,
WhlteCTllle, 1
Wood,
Wolcott,
Wood,
Yorkshire,
Wood,
86,000
1,600
20,000
460
160
450
Paiiobs,
a. P.Hibbnd.
W. N. Itartet-
L. M. BoRinghB.
8,000
au.ooo
10,000
400
600
276
P. B. Peck.
A. J. CMfieM.
14,000
600
4,000
2,600
860
600
P. M.AhwL
P. M. AlTonL
B.. W. Fulkr.
B. HvBt.
Total, 164 ParifllMM,
113
$1,167,100
CLERGYMEN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
AlTord, P. M.> Friendship.
Anderson, W. O No. Gage.
Austin, J. H Auburn.
Bailey, J. M Bocheetor.
Baker, H. H Mlddtei»ort.
Ballon, Daniel Utiea.
Barber, W. N Oranbj Centre.
Bartholomew, J. O Auburn.
Bolles, B. C. (Ph.D.) Brooklyn.
Brown, L. 0 Bristol.
Burrington, "L. U Troy.
Canfleld,A. J Utlca.
Chapln, B. H. [D.D.] New York.
tClark, A. O Da Ruyter.
Clark, 0. B Portsgerille.
Coburn, A Auburn.
tOone, 0 Canton.
Cook,T. D UtSca.
Crane, 8 Perry.
tllCrostor, H. P Brooklyn.
Delong, W. N Blnghampton.
Doboon, J. A Chaumont.
Darrow, 8, B
Bmeteon, O . H Huntlagtoo.
fPlsher, B. [D D.] GtBteo.
tPlsk, R., Jr. [D.D.] CaDtoo.
Pluhrer, C
Pletcher, L.J
Puller,!. W Whitcsrilli.
Gaines, A. O Caotos.
George, Isaac Predoeh.
Goodenongh, 8. Victor.
Gordon, C.C BrooklTS.
Grant, B. M.., Hsdrii
Halloek,W. J dobrii.
^Harringtons W. H. Osatsa.
Uartxell, J. H. [D.D.] AAuj.
Hathaway, B
tHe^y, H *
Hibbard,G. P
nobba, B 8 Im Ccatn
Holmes, L LittkFUb.
Howell, H.B. Branehpcrt
Hunt, B. . ; Yoikshtrs Centi*.
Jenkins, B. 8 Bloghanptai-
t Jenkins, 8. Queeosb«rf .
Digitized
by Google
AND ALUANAC FOH 1871.
55
Jewell , H Rome .
Eelsey , A Bixshester .
fLandeni, 8. P Clinton.
Lansing, R. C Minden.
lAthrop,T. 8 ....No. Salem.
L«i,C. F New York.
tLee, J. 8 Canton.
Leighton, A. A Mlddloport.
tMenley, W. B Anbnrn.
MenhaU,A. H Madiaon.
tUanton, 11 Canton.
Montfomery, G. W Rocheetor.
Ottaway^ E, R RooIieBter.
Paine, L Friendship.
Pajr ne, W. P Clio ton.
Peek, F. B Oxford.
Perkins, 0 Cooperstown.
^PrfbU,B. W. Canton.
Pallman,J. M New York.
Raymond, A. B Broekport.
tRemington, 8. W Canton.
tAi'ee, A. L Fulton.
RIee, L. Fulton.
RIohardson, C. C Frankport.
Rlohardson, I. K Greenwood.
Roberts, 0 Montrose.
Roose, Noel Smitliboro.
tSazo, Asa[D.D.] Roeliestar.
Soh^um, Carl Bast New York.
Sharp, I. B Hume.
Shepherd, J. H Mt. Vernon.
^Smitk, S. P. Canton.
Snell, Nelson Rochester.
Stewart, J. H Watertown.
Sweetzer, E. C New York.
tTha/er, A. A New Yoric.
Tomlinson, D C Fairport.
Tomllnson, C. W Hudson.
Wait. C. L Cooperstown.
Ward, 8. R Rirhfleld Springs.
White,n. K Newport.
IWhite^N Canton .
Williams, R 0 Upper Lisle*
Total, 89
Summary. — A State Convention, 16 Associations proper
besides several charitable organizations more or less comprehen-
sive in their scope, 164 Parishes, 113 Meeting-houses, of the
aggregate value of $1,167,100, (which is much too low as
several meeting-houses, known to exist, were not reported us to
their value), and 80 Preachers, including Licentiates, Mission-
aries, Teachers, and the superannuated.
NORTH CABOLDTA.
Pabbhis.
-MsKmo-IIousis.-
Value.
fSOO
600
600
Sittings.
250
300
aoo
Pastobs.
Material.
Kenanarille. (Duplin Co.), Wood,
Meriah (Perquimans Co.),
Red mu ( Sampson Co. ), Wood,
Shiloh (Lenoir Co.), Wood,
Temperance, Lease a Hall.
TotUTs Parishes. ~ «1,900
Besides the Meeting-houses owned exclusively hj us, Rev. J.
C. Burrus writes that we have an interest in about thirty-five
Union Houses, but he does not locate them.
CLERGYMEN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
tBain,Hope Gokisboro. | Inman, James A Forks of Pigeon, [Haywood Co.]
Digitized
by Google
56 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
HOTA SCOTIA.
Two Parishes, having Meeting-houses, located at Minada
and Halifax ; and one Clergyman, Rer. Alexander McArthur,
pastor at Halifax.
OHIO.
The State Convention meets on Thursday preceding the fiist
day of June, and is composed of delegates from the several Asso-
ciations, and the ministers residing in the state who have
received confirmatory letters of fellowship from the .Eeecutive
Committee,
President. — J. Q. A. Tresize, Esq.
Secretary, — Rev. E. L. Rexford.
Treasurer, — M. Wright, Esq.
Executive Committee, — Revs. R. T. Polk, S. P. Carlton, and
Joseph Whiteley, Esq.
Rev. E. R. Wood, preacher of Occasional Sermon for 1871,
Rev. R. T. Polk, substitute. The place of meeting left with
Executive Committee,
The Ministerial Aisodation^ is composed of all regukrij
ordained ministers in fellowship, and meets on Tuesday
preceding the first Sunday in June at 3 P. M., at the place
where the State Convention is held.
President.— R^Y, S. P. Carlton.
Secretary. — Rev. J. F. Gates.
The Sunday School Convention meets in October at the call
of the Board of Government.
President,— R^v, H. L. Canfield ; 1st. Vice-President^— y^VL
Gregg ; 2d. Vice-President^ — Philip Wieland ; Recorder^ — ReT.
E. L. Rexford; Corresponding Secretary^ — 6. T. Craven;
Treasurer^ — Mary Nielson.
Executive Committee, — Rev. S. P. Carlton, Messrs. Thos.
Edmondson and W. H. Slade.
The Missionary Board of the State Convention consists of
Trustees and the Executive Committee. The Trustees are Revi
Digitized
by Google
AND ALMANAC FOR 187L 57
J. S- Cantwell, S. P. Carlton, R. T. Polk, S. Binns, and Mr.
Joseph Wliiteley.
Rev. R. 6. Brown is the Missionary in the field.
President, — Rev. J. S. Cantwell.
Secretary. —Rev. R. T. Polk.
Treasurer, — Rev. S. P. Carlton.
Ministerial Aid Society.
President,— Key. E. R. Wood.
Secretary, — Rev. J. S. Cantwell.
Treasurer, — M. Wright, Esq.
Western Book and Paper Establishment at 115 West Fourth
Street, Cincinnati. Williamson and Cantwell, proprietors.
Associations. — 1. BaUouy meets on Friday before the
fourth Sunday in August. N. A. Day, Mt. Carmel, Standing
CfUrk, Session of 1871 to be held in Blanchester.
2. Central, meets on the first Saturday in September.
3. GaUiOy meets on Friday before the third Sunday in
August. Rev. R. Breare, Gallipolis, Standing Clerk,
4. Huron, meeto on the third Saturday and Sunday in May-
Rev. H. Bromley of Republic, Standing Clerk,
5. Miami, meets on Friday before the first Sunday in
October. Rev. R. T. Polk of Oxford, Standing Clerk. Meets
in 1871 at Cincinnati. Rev. R. T. Polk to preach the
Occasional Sermon.
6. Montgomery, meets on Friday before the fourth Sunday
in August J. H. Blackford of Eldorado, Standing Clerk,
7. Murray, meets on Friday before the last Sunday in
August. G. W. Crowell of Cleveland, Standing Clerk, Session
for 1871 to be held in Westfield.
8. Northwestern Ohio, meets on Friday before the last
Sunday in August. E. Dawson of Brunersburg, Standing
Clerk,
9. Richland, meets on the fourth Saturday and Sunday in
August. Dore Garber of Bellville, Standing Clerk.
Digitized
by Google
58
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
] 0. Scioto, meets on Friday before tlie fourth Sandaj in
May. Jacob Tener, Sinking Springs, Sta^idxng CUrL
11. Wfukington^ meets on Fridaj before the fourth Sunday
in August. I. W. Putnam of Centre Belpre, Standing
Clerk. Session for 1871 to be held in Watertown.
12. Western Reserve, meets on the first Saturday and
Sunday in September. Rev. A. Willson of Kent, Standing
Clerk.
13. Winchester, meets on the last Saturday and Sunday in
May. J. W. Curd of London, Standing Clerk.
14. Ttiscarawas, embraces Tuscarawas county.
Material.
Adrian,
Amity, Brick,
AndoTer, Honm,
Attica, Brick,
BeUvilieJ, Wood,
Jfelpre, First, Wood,
Belpre, Second, 14| Wood,
Berne,
Beveriy, 1-4, Wood,
Blanchester, 14 Brick,
Blue Creek,
Brimfleld, 1-2 House,
Branenburff. Wood,
Bryafa, 1-4.
Bunker IliU, Wood,
Caledonia, Wood,
Camden, 1-8, Brick,
Centrefleid, Wood,
Cincinnati, Stone,
Oleayeland,
Clyde, Wood,
ConoTer, Brick,
Columbus, Brick,
CoolTille, House,
tuba. Brick,
Dayton, Brick,
Defiance, Wood,
Delhi, Brick,
Eaton and TUendshIp, Wood,
EdwardsTiUe,l-4 Wood,
Eldorado, Brick,
Fairfield, Wood,
Fredericktown, Wood,
Farmer's Station, (oe)
GaUipolifl, Brick,
Qorham.
GoBhcn (Clermont Co.), i, Brick,
Goehen (N. W. Amo.)
Ganetarille, 1-2,
Hamilton, 1-2, Brick,
Hartford, Wood,
Huntingt<m &. Bocheeter,
— BibDErcco-HousH .-
Value.
$2^
8,000
1^
1,000
1,000
1,000
4,000
6^
1,800
2,600
1,300
5,000
8.000
60,000
8,600
8,000
80,000
3,000
25,000
1,200
1,800
2,000
1,600
8^00
2,500
1^
8,000
2^
16,000
SittingB.
900
800
800
800
800
800
400
260
260
250
800
400
eoo
000
200
600
860
20O
80O
200
400
aoo
800
Pastobs.
N.A.Sut0D.
J. A. Sa&.
W. B. Woodbm^.
J. W. McSbrter
T.F. Jones.
J. W. HeVapM.
J. W.Hen3ey.
A.WiU<ca.
W. B. Woodlwrr.
T. 8. Guthrie.
W. 8|iao1diEi$.
B. F. BUM
J. F. Ito.
£.L.Bexlbri.
S BiBBS.
T. S. Qadirie.
B. Mooff.
J. W. MeSbetff.
B. Bmv.
B-T.R*.
B. R-ITooi
J. W. Ofiiley.
H. P. Sige
Digitized
by Google
AND ALUAXAC FOB 1871.
59
JefferRoiiidUe(Vn.)
Jersey,
Kent, IJJ,
La Orange. 1-2,
Ia Porte, 1-2,
Leeaburg, 1-4,
Lena.
Liberty,
London,
Lower Sal«m, 1-4,
Maivaretta,
Marietta (Un.),
Mamn, 1-2,
McConneJ^viUe ,
Middleport,
Milford, 1-2,
Millentown,
Montgomery,
Mt. Carmel, 1-4,
Mt. OUead,
NcTada.
Newbury. 14,
New 3Iadi8on.
New Paris, 1-8,
New Phi]ad«lpliia.
Newton, 1-4,
Norwalk,
Olive Bianoh, 1-4,
Olmstead, 14,
Oxford,
Palestine,
Princeton, 1-2,
Peru,
Princetown,
Pierceton.
Pleasant Yalley, 1-2,
\ Ph&ridbuxg,
Quincy,
KainsboTO {oe.)
Bavenna,
Republic.
Re>'noldBburg,
KidgevUle, i.
Royal ton,
Rutland,
Sharon Centre (Un.)
bharonTille,
gpringboro, 1-2,
Springfield,
Toledo.
Vincent, 14,
VlnUm,
Sinking Springs,
Wetitfleld (Medina Co.)
>Vestfleld (Morrow Co.)
WilkeuTille,
WiUoughbT,
Windsor, 1-2,
Woodstock,
Zaneerille, Leaao a Eall.
Total, 102 Parishes. 86
-liKErmQ-HouBES.-
Pastors.
[aterial.
Yalue.
Sitings.
J.DH.Corwine.
Wood,
.^^
800
W. B. Woodbury.
Brick,
16,000
400
A. Willson.
Wood,
6,000
800
G. S. Abbott.
Wood,
6,000
800
G. S. Abbott.
Wood,
2,500
225
R. T. Polk.
Wood,
}^
800
W. B. Woodbury.
Brick,
6,000
200
Wood,
1,600
800
House,
N. A.Saxton.
Brick,
26,000
600
J. R. Johnson.
Wood,
2,000
J.D.H.Corwine.
Brick,
4,000
Brick,
4,000
Wood,
2,000
200
House.
Brick,
2,^00
Brick,
2,600
W. S. Bacon.
Wood,
4,000
E. Dick.
Wood,
800
260
J. W. McMwter.
Wood,
Wood,
Pub. Prop.
600
T. S. Guthrie.
House,
J.D.H.Copwine.
Lot,
4,600
H. L. Canfleld.
Brick,
SfiW
S. Tener.
Wood,
2,000
850
J. A. Seits.
Wood,
2,000
226
B. T. Polk.
House,
Wood,
1,200
120
J. W. Henley.
Wood
4,000
800
H. L. Canfleld.
Brick,
4,000
260
Wood,
9,000
N. Crary.
Brick,
8,000
Wood,
1,200
Wood,
1,600
E.Dick.
Brick
2,000
Wood,
250
Wood,
2,400
400
H. Bromley.
Wood,
1,800
800
W. B. Woodbury.
J. 8. CantweU.
Brick,
8,0o0
260
Wood,
2,000
800
S. Binns.
House,
200
Wood,
2,600
260
J. F. Gates.
Brick,
2>J0
J. D. H. Corwine.
Brick,
8,000
J. 8. Cantwell.
Brick,
8,000
400
Geo. Messenger.
Wood,
1,200
800
J. W. McMaster.
House,
2,000
Brick,
2,600
800
8 Tener.
Wood,
2,000
200
J.F.Gates.
Wood.
1,200
House.
Wood,
8,600
260
House,
800
E. R. Wood.
Brick,
4/)00
800
8. P. Carlton.
W. W. King.
9842,600
Digitized
by Google
60
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
CLER6TMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Abbott, O. S La Orange.
Bacon, W. 8 Lockland.
Binns, S Oorham.
SlaekfoTds S, P. (Canton Student).
Broare, R GallipoUfl .
Bromley , H Repablic.
Brown, Q.R Clyde.
Canfleld, H. L Pern,
Clintwell, J. S Cincinnati.
Carlton, S. P Woodstock.
Corwine, J. D.H Blawn.
Ci>Xf Chas. G Byington.
tCoz, Oco. N Harmer.
Ciaxy, N Edgerton.
Crowell, Q. W Cleveland.
Dick, B CareyBTfUe.
tDoloff,T Orange.
tDuTaU, John Buford.
Eaton, B. F Cleveland.
tEmmctt, W. T Springfield.
fFrench, B. S Wakeman.
OatoB, JobnF Le Roy.
GIfford, H Galena.
Guthrie, T. S Eaton.
Henley, J. W Cincinnati.
tHorey, 8 • Mentor.
Johnson, J. R Marietta.
Johnson, T. H Cincinnati.
Jones, T. F Big Run.
King, W. W ZaaesriDe.
Lapham,M. J Woodstori.
Lauer, J. D BKba.
Matlock S.H, (Canton Stodeot^
tMcLane,J. P FiankBa.
McMaster, J. W Harietts.
tMerrifleld« S. P Welsfafldd.
Messenger, Geo SpciogfteU.
tMIUer.H. F Akroiu
Moore, E Bradford Jnnetisa.
Morris, £ Centre Belpn.
Polk,R. T Oxfad.
Rexford,E. L OoliUBlna.
Rice, J. F Ojif.
Root, A. F
Sage,H. P HuntingtoB.
Saxton, N. A Marguvttk
Seit»,J. A .Attfca.
tSmith,H. B MarieCts.
Spaulding, W OnrimiatL
Tener, Sampson Sinking Spring
Tener^ Jacob Sinking Spcinp.
Tenney, D la Pwte.
Vineent James (Canton Studfni).
Williamson, I. D. (D.D.) CineinnstL
Willson, Andrew Kent.
Wood,£.R Gamtsrilk.
Woodbniy.W. B Gnnnlte.
Total ^
Summary. — A State Convention, 14 Assodations, 102
Parishes, 85 Meeting-houses, of the aggregate value of
$342,500, and 57 Ministers.
FENNSTL7ANIA.
The State Convention [organized at Columbia on the last
Wednesday in May, 1832] meets annually on the first Wednes-
day in June. The place of meeting for 1871 is to be designated
by the Secretary of the Convention. Rev. E. 6. Brooks, D.D.,
preacher of the Occasional Sermon ; Rev. C. L. Shipman,
alternate.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1871. 61
President — Lewis Briner, Reading.
Secretary. — Henry E. Busch, 400 Locust Street, Philadel-
phia.
Clerk, — ^T. E. Loomis, Scranton.
Ireoiurer. — Gordon F. Mason, -Towanda.
Committee of Fellowship, OrdincUion and Discipline. — Revs.
G. Bailey, H. Boughton, E. G.' Brooks, D.D., Cyrus Howard,
W. H. Main, Esqs.
The Officers and Committee as above constitute the Execu-
tive Committee of the Convention.
Associations. — 1. Susquehanna, [organized at Sheshe-
quin, September, 1834] comprises the counties of Susquehanna,
Wyoming, Wayne and Luzerne. Meets annually on the first
Wednesday of September. Rev. H. Boughton, Brooklyn,
Susquehanna Co., Standing Clerk, The session for 1871 will
be held at Hopbottom.
2. Lake Erie, [organized June 13, 1838, at Wellsburg]
comprises the counties of Erie, Crawford, Mercer and Warren.
Meets annually on the third Wednesday of June. Rev. K.
McArthur, North Shenango, Crawford Co., Standing Clerk,
3. North Branch, [organized October 5, 1842] comprises
the counties of Bradford and Tioga. Meets annually on the
fourth Wednesday of September. C. H. Ballard, Sylvania,
Bradford Co., Standing Clerk.
4. Philadelphia Union, [organized October 22, 1851, by
consolidation of the Pliiladelphia and Union Associations] com-
prises the City and County of Philadelphia, and the Counties of
Berks and Northampton. Meets annually on the second
Wednesday in May. Lewis Briner, Reading, Secretary, Revs.
E. G. Brooks, D.D., G. Bailey and H. C. Leonard, Executive
Committee*
The Missionary Society of this Association meets annually
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62
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
with it It has funds amounting to OTer $1,100, of which $400
belong to the Permanent Fund.
PreiiderU, — L. Briner.
Vice-President.— E. Dallett.
Secretary, — Rer. J. Shrigley.
Treasurer, — H. E, Busch.
Directors. — Rev. H. C. Leonard, Rev. Moses Ballou, A. P.
Pritchard and F. S. Boas;
5. Pittsburg, [organized March 12, 1859] comprises the
counties of Alleghany, Westmoreland and Indiana. Meets at
the call of the Secretary. Rev. Davis Bacon, Pittsbargb,
Secretary.
Pabisbbs.
Material.
— BCnacra-'Housis.-
Aihens, Bradford Co.,
Benton, Lowrne Co.,
Block Uoan, Tioga Co.,
Brooklyn, Sunqnehanna Go ,
Cambridge. Crawford Co., |
Oonncaucnlle, do.
Crooked Creek, Tioga Co.,
EMton, Northampton Co., {dor.)
Erie, Erie Co.,
FleetTllle, Lnserne Co.,
Olbeon, Sasquehanna Co.,
Oirard, Krie Co ,
Hopbottom, Susquehanna Co.,
liberty, Tioga Co.,
Meehoppen, Wyoming Co.,
Montrose, Susqaehanna Co.,
MIeholfon, Wjomlng Co.,
Orwell Hill, Bradford Co.,
Philadelphia, 1st Ch., Lombard St., Brick,
<• 2nd Ch. , 8th St., Brick,
»* Ch. of Mesdah, Locost St., Brick,
Prompton, Wayne Co.,
Pittsburg, Alleghany Co., Brick,
Port Royal, Westmoreland Co., \
Wood.
Wood,
Wood,
Wood,
Wood,
House,
Wood,
Hoofe,
House,
HOUM,
Reading, Berks Co.,
Salisbury.
Saltsburg, Indiana Co.,
Scranton, Luzerne Co.,
Bheshequln, Bradford Co.,
South Creek, *'
SparUnsburg, |
Springfield, Bradford Co., 1-2
Standing Stone, **
Susquehanna Depot, Sutq. Co.,
SyWania, Bradford Co.,
Tldionte, Warren Co.,
Towanda, Bradford Co.,
Briek,
House,
Wood,
House,
Wood,
Value.
2,000
8,000
1,800
6,000
10,000
8.000
6,&00
86,000
26,5110
40.000
86,000
16,000
1,000
7,800
Sitttngs.
800
600
160
aoo
800
260
YhStfm.
K. DooUtb.
H.Boaglitoa^
T. J. Whiteoeb.
J. H. CbntpbtQ.
A. 6. Uam
0. K- CtoAj
600 H. C. Uiwri
900 M.BallM^
eOO B. O. Brookj, DD
450 W. N. VanSelUift
600 OihsBukj
800 A.G«ct7
0. K. Oc«^
T. J. WUImibJ^
aoo
W. B. Baadolph^
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1871.
63
Pasohis. i
— Mbrinq-Housss. —
Material. Value.
Sittingt.
Pastors.
TiooMta, {dor.)
TynouTllle,*-
W«U«barg,l8r!eCo.,
W«t Springfield, Brie Co.,
Briek,
Wood.
26,000
2,000
400
T. J. Whiteomb
ToUl. 42
21
•226,100
CLERGTtfEN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICK ADDRESS.
Bacon, Davis Pittsburg.
Ballej, Giles Beading.
BaUon, Moses Philadelphia.
Boaghten, H Broolclyn.
Brooks, B. Q. (D.D.) Philadelphia.
Campbell, J. H ConneantTllle.
Crosby, O. K Athens.
Doolittle, N FactotTTllle.
Getty, Andrew Saltsbnig.
Hitcheoek, B. F Conaeaatrille.
Laarie, A. G Erie.
Leonard, H. C Phlladelphis.
MeArthar, R No. Shenango.
Palmer, J 8 Mansfield.
Porter,L. F Brooklyn.
Randolph, W. B Tidionte.
Shipman, C. L Qirard.
Shrigley, James Philadelphia.
tThomas, A. G Taeony, Philadelphia.
Tan De Mark, W. N Plttsborg.
Warren, A. 0 Montrose.
Whiteomb, T. J Cambridge.
Whitney, H. E West Springfield.
Total 28
Summary. — A State Convention, 5 Associations, a Missionary
Societj, 42 Parishes, 21 Meeting-houses, of the value (as far as
reported) of $225,100, and 23 ministers.
BHODE ISLAITD.
The State Convention meets on the third Wednesday and
following Thursday in June.
President, — Charles E. Carpenter.
Vice-President. — Rev. Massena Goodrich.
Secretary. — W. S. Johnson.
Treasurer, — Olney Arnold.
Directors,— L, W, Ballou, H. W. Rugg, D. Ryder.
The above officers constitute the Executive Committee.
Committee of Fellowship, Ordination and Discipline, — Rev.
M. Goodrich, L. "W. Ballou, Albert Briggs.
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46.000
600 :
101,600
900
B.H.C1F0
eo.doo
900
H.W.lUia.
1,600
160
20,000
4£0
64 UNIYERSALIST REGISTER
PAUmi. MiCTiiro-HousM. ^ Puntf.
MAteriftl. Yalae. Sltttofi.
Pawtocket, Womt,
ProTldaiiM, Wcstmliwtor St., Brisk,
" Chareh of Mediator, Brick,
Valley Fallf, Wood,
Woooeocket, Wood,
Total, eParlshee, ~ |W,ioO
CLERGTUEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICB ADDRESS.
Gap«D,K.H Proridooee. t Rugg, H. W ProvUtott.
Qoodrloh, Mawena Pawtaeket. I Total 3
SuMsiART. — A State ConTention, 5 Parishes, 5 Meeting-
houses of the aggregate value of $228,100, and 3 Ministers.
SOXTTH CABOLDf A.
CLERGTMEN AND THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Glajtoo, Daolel B Colamkia. | fSimoM, 8. M BWM'ltaia
What more we can saj of the state of our cause in this State,
may best be given in the words of Rev. D. B. Clayton. He
says, under date of October 13, 1870: ♦'We have onlj two
ministers in the State, Br. S. M. Simons and myself. . .
I know of only one church building in this State now owned bj
Universalists, and that is located at Feasterville, Fairfield Co,
and worth about $600. ... I cannot say that there is an
organized church or society in the State. ... I have not
preached in this city since I have been living here. There is
no suitable place here and very few believers. But I design
trying to do something the coming winter to bring out the liberal
sentiment of the place. . . . I do most of my preaching in
North Carolina. There are 8 places in that State, on, and
contiguous to the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, at whicli I
preach. I visit them once in three months, and spend about a
month among them preaching, and get fine audiences. There
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1871. 65
are two meeting-houses, one in Samson Co., at Red Hill, and
one at Keenansville, Duplin Co., owned whollj by UniTersalists.
There are other houses there, as many as three, that I have
occupied, that are free to our ministers. Upon the whole, I am
sure our cause is on rising ground in Eastern North Carolina."
TEiriTESSEE.
There is no organization of our order in the State. The
only preacher is Rev. Thomas Childs, of Fayettville, Lincoln
Co., who is 74 years of age, and was never ordained. He was
formerly a preachei: in the Primitive Baptist Connection, but
for twenty years has preached the doctrine of Impartial Grace.
TEXAS.
One meeting-house and one church are reported in this State,
but no particulars given.
CLERGYMEN WITH THEIB POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Coae,J.B lUiieho. I Jay^O.F Rotk.
Gmrdner, M SandFIy. I PlerM,H. 0 NMOgdochM.
TotMl i
7IBGIVIA.
There are meeting-houses in Richmond, Belle Haven, and
Lynchburg, but wholly unused at present. The only preacher
residing in the State at present is Rev. J. L. C. Griffin, M. D.,
of Williamsburg.
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66 UKIVERSALIST REGISTER
7EBM0HT.
The State Convention [organized at Montpelier, January 16
and 17, 1833] meets on the fourth Wednesday and following
Thursday in August, and consists of the ordained clergymen in
its fellowship, residing in the State, one lay delegate from each
Church or Society in its fellowship and maintaining stated public
worship, and of the officers of the Convention.
President. — Rev. J. H. Famsworth, Springfield.
Vice-President — Hon. Heman Carpenter, Northfield.
Clerk. — Rev. G. S. Guernsey, Rochester.
Treasurer. — John Paine, Barre.
Committee of Ftlhwship, Ordination and Discipline. — Revs.
G. W. Bailey, S. A. Parker, G. M. Harmon, and L. F.
Aldrich, and W. Chase, Esqs.
Place of meeting for 1871, left to the Executive Committee)
which is the whole Board of Officers.
Associations. — 1. Green Mountain^ [originally formed at
Woodstock, August 19, 1829] meets on the second Wednesday
and following Thursday in June. Rev. S. A. Parker, Standing
Clerk.
2. Northern^ meets on the third Wednesday and following
Thursday in June. It includes the counties of Caledonia,
Essex .and Orleans, and such parishes in Canada (Prot.
Quebec) as may desire its fellowship.
3. Champlainj meets on the fourth Wednesday and fbllowing
Thursday in June. The session for 1871 will be held in
Richmond. Julius Shaw, Essex, Standing Clerk.
4. Windham and Bennington, meets in 1871 at the call of
Rev. H. F. Ballon, Wilmington, Standing Clerk. Rev. M. H.
Harris, Preacher of Occasional Sermon ; Rev. N. C. Hodgdon,
substitute.
5. Central, meets on the first Wednesday and following
Thursday in June. Rev. John Gregory, Standing Qerk.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1871.
67
Pabishbs.
Material.
Barnard, (o«.) Wood,
Barre, Wood,
Betbel, 1-2 Brlelc,
Brettloboro, Wood,
Brovoarlllo, (oc.) Wood,
Burke Hollow. Un. Houm,
CareDdiah, Stone,
Chester, 8-4 Stone,
East Barnard {dor.) Un. Houm,
l^t Bethel, ^ Brick,
£a8t Calais, {oe.) Wood,
Emit Fairfield, (oe.) Un. Houm,
EcMt Montpelier, i Brick,
East Randolph, (dor.) Wood,
East Fair&z {dor.) Un. Uoum,
Essex, j
-MKsnKO-Housxs,
Value.
2,000
8,000
7.G00
5,000
Felchrille, ^
GaysviUe,
Granyille, [oe.)
Guilford, (oe.)
Hancock, i
Uartland, (oe.)
Wood,
Un. HouM,
Wood,
HOOM,
Wood,
Wood,
Halifax, (oe.)
Hubbardton, (oe.)
JacksoDTllle, ^
Jericho, |
Ludlow,
Lyndon, {dor.)
Marshfield, ^
MorrisTUle, i
Newark, (oe.)
Northfleld,
North Hontpelier, I
Plainfleld, {dor.)
Readsboro, ^
Rochester,
Rfwkingt^im, (oe.)
Broxbury, 1-2
8adawga, 1-3
Shoreham, (oe.)
Shrewsbury, 1-2
South Reading, 1-4
South Shaftsbury, (oe.)
South Strafibrd, 1-2
South Woodstock, 1-2
Springfield,
St. Johnsbary, (oe.)
Stowe, 1-2
Temon, 1-2
Walden, 1-4
Waitsfield, 1-4
Washington, (oe.)
West Burke,
West Concord,
WestFairlee, (oe.)
Willlanutown, (oe.)
WiUiston,
Wilmington,
WiUiamsrille, (Newlkne) (oe.) H.,
Woodstock, Wood,
Brick,
Brick,
Wood,
Un. Wood,
Wood,
Un. Wood,
Wood,
Wood,
Wood,
Wood,
Wood,
Un. Houm,
Wood,
Wood,
Stone,
Stone,
Wood,
Wood,
Brick,
Wood,
Un. Wood,
Wood,
Un. H ,
Brick,
Un. H.,
Wood,
Wood,
¥n. H.,
Wood,
Brick,
Wood,
Total eO PariahM,
U
8,000
2,600
4,000
2,600
1,000
6,000
4,000
2,600
2,000
8,000
2,600
2,600
6,000
1,000
2,000
5,000
8,000
6,000
7,000
2,000
2,600
2,000
10,000
^ 2,000
2,000
8,600
8,000
8,000
2,000
12,000
8,000
8,000
AfiOO
4,000
1,000
4,000
8,000
7,000
•169,600
800
800
800
20O
400
800
200
200
200
200
200
800
260
200
260
400
800
250
260
20O
800
200
200
800
800
400
860
800
600
400
800
260
800
800
Pastom.
F. S.BliM.
B. A. Parker.
M. H. Harris.
R. T. Sattfyer.
Lester Warren.
Geo. Sererance.
JoMph Barber.
<i. H. Shinn.
G. S. Guenuwy.
J. H. Willis.
Geo. Severance.
J. T. Powon.
L. Warren.
G. W. Bailey.
C. W. Emerson.
L. Warren.
N. D. Sherman.
G. M. Harmon.
G. S. Ouemmy.
JoMph Barber.
J. H. Famsworth.
G. W. Bailey.
N. C. Hodgdon.
G. S. GuemMy.
F. E. Healey.
Mark Powers.
H. F. BalloQ.
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UNIVERSALIST BEGISTER
CLEROTMEN AND THEIB POST-OFFICB ADDRESS.
tAdaiiifl,A.N ralriiftTvn.
HBaldwin^J. B ShAioa.
Ballou, Eli (D.D.) MoatpeU«r.
Balloa, H. F Wilmington.
Bailey, O.W Monrbrille.
Burber, Jowph FekhTOte.
BllM.F.S Bam.
tBrownlng,T Richmond*
tBMtwoodfJ Bxmttieboro'.
EDMHon, C.W Northfleld.
Farnsworth, J. H Springfield.
OUIsfd, J 80. Read0boro'.
tOragox7,J Northfleld.
QuernMy, G.S Rochetter.
Harmon, O. M Rochester.
Harriii, M. H Biatileboro.
HaTen, K Shorebun.
Total
Hea]ej,F.B Wat »i4»
Hicks, W.J Sada^iga Sfnasp^
Hodgdon, N. C Vawm.
fPataner.J.B Low Witotod.
Parker, 8. A 1M«L
j.T 1«Bp»
Maik WertCoDeort.
Sawyer, R T. Ciiwdi*
Severance, Qeo £"0-
8hennan,N. D WUtii«taia.
8hinn,Q. H OamiDe.
tSkinner, Warven Walertmy-
tStreeter, RoMeU Woodcock.
tThomton, C. C So. Woodrtwt
Wanen, Lester Ko. Ibtttpriie
Wheelock.y. G Wokott
Willis, J. U JackwanBr.
81
Summary. — A State Convention, '5 Associations, &')
Parishes, 54 Meeting-houses, including Union Houses, with an
aggregate value of $169,500, and 34 Ministers.
WEST 7IB0IHIA.
Pabhris.
Fork Ridge, 1-9
MoandsTille, 1-S
WbeeUng,
Total, 8
■MRmro-HousBS.-
Valae.
1,600
•1,600
Btttlnga.
126
Paroh.
The only Clergyman residing in the State is Rev. ThoiMS
Jones, of Phillippi.
WISCOVSIH.
The State Convention meets on the first Wednesday and
following Thursday in June. The session for 1871 will be
held in Milwaukee.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1871.
69
President. — Hon. J. I. Case, Racine.
Vice-President. — A. S. Neff, Esq., Woodstock.
Treasurer. — Hon. E. D. Masters, Jefferson.
Secretary. — Rev. Joshua Brilton, Fort Atkinson.
Directors.— Reva. E. Garfield, A. C. Barry, D. D., G. W.
Lawrence, H. B. Butler, G. H. Deere, and Messrs. J. G.
Putnam and A. J. Webster.
Committee of Fellowship^ Ordination and Discipline. — Revs.
M. G. Todd, H. B. Butler, G. W. Lawrence, and Messrs. H.
TA. Buttles and A. C. Whiting.
Preacher of Occasional Sermon for 1871, Rev. H. B. Butler ;
Rev. M. G. Todd, Substitute.
The Associations have ceased to exist as separate ecclesiasti-
cal bodies ; while their powers as to fellowship and discipline
have been merged in the State Convention, the occasions they
afforded for seasons of religious worship and spiritual quicken-
ing, have been superseded by special Conferences appointed
from time to time for those objects. The same change and
transfer of functions is happening to Associations, very advan-
tageously to our cause, in many other States. The tendency is
one which is worthy to be encouraged.
StcUe Sabbath School Association. —
President. — A. Winslow, Fort Atkinson.
Vice-President.— T. W. Morse.
Secretary. — M. G. St. John, Columbus.
PA1U8HI8.
Appleton,
Ashford.
Black KiTer Falto,
Brodhead^
(^olumbtUf
Fort Atkinmn,
HMtford, ^
Janesrille,
JefTenon,
LaCroamf
Ia Grange,
Magnolia, i
Markenn,
Material.
-Mketiko— Houses .—
Value.
HtttllgB.
PAaTORS.
Own a Hall
1,000
Wood,
4,000
260
J. C. Crawford.
Wood,
6,000
7^
276
M. 0. Todd.
Brick,
200
M. R. Mosher.
Wood,
2,000
^lO
J. C. Pattoe.
Brick,
10,000
600
Jadflon Fisher.
Brick,
6,000
800
£. Garfield.
Brick,
10000
400
G. H. Deeze.
Un. Wood,
600
Wood,
8,600
260
B, SchtUtz.
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70
UNIVERSALIST REGISTEB
Jfaterial.
MIndom,
Milton, I Wood,
Smwaukee, Brick,
Monroe, Brick,
Monterey, (oc. ) Wood,
NeeoAh uid MenahA, Bilck,
Oconomoiroe,
Prulrie da 8m, Un. Wood,
Racine, Brick,
Rochester, Brick,
Springvale and Waupon,^ Wood,
Stoofl^toQ, ^ Bxiek,
Union Farm,
Whitewater, Brick,
Totaiyir Pariahea, "a
-Hbriko-Hocsb.
Talue. SittiDga.
1,800
80,000
10,000
l/)00
10,000
6.000
12,000
7,000
400
8,000
11,000
•148,800
IfiO
400
400
aoo
aoo
800
fiOO
800
160
800
260
PlSTOU.
J. W. HM«a.
H. B. Botkr.
T.CDrefcj.
J. M.H.9od{h.
J.&F^dL
Wia.lic5dL
0. L- _
B. I. Bflgen.
CLERGTHEK WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Bacon, J. F. White Creek.
tBarry, A. C, (I)!d.) Radne.
tBritton, Joshua Fort Atkinson .
Butler, H. B Monroe.
Crawford, J C Brodhead.
Beere, a. H La Crosse.
Bmley, T. C Neenah.
Faa^ John 8. Racine.
Fisher, Jndson Janesville.
Garfield, Eli Jefferson.
Uanson,J. W MUwaukee.
IIawe8,L. M Rochester.
tHowe, Z. H Monroe.
lAwton, J. W Delavan.
Total
lAwrence, G. W JsaesriDe.
tlifl FcTre, C. F., (D.D.) Milwakw-
Mosher.M. R Fort Atkimn
McNeU,Wm Ud<«ft.
Pattce, J. C Bnmett Swim.
Rogers, B. F Whitemter-
Schultz.B. Msrkeaa
Skinner, Orlando Unkm Fua.
Spencer, A. A Derfia.
tSwart.M. J JanffrOIe.
8mfth,J.M.H Prairie da Sac
Todd,M.G OcooomovK-
tVedder, A JefiHxa.
Wilkes, E. T.
Summary. — A State Convention, 27 Parishes, 21 Meeting-
houses, worth in the aggregate $148,800, and 28 Ministers.
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ALPHABETICAL LIST OF CLERGYMEN,
WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS, AND DATE OF ORDINA-
TION AS FAR AS ASCERTAINED.
EXPLAXATIOX.— The ynr mentioned li the year of Ordination unleM L (Uoenied),
F (fellowahipped), or com. (commenced preaching) is alao prefixed. The names of licen-
tiates are in Italics; || denotes not in fellowship.
Abbott, AlTin Bradford HI.
1348 Abbott. 0. S La Orange, Ohio.
1847 Abbott, Thomas , Mount Yemon, Ind .
Adams, A. N Fairhaven, Yt.
1888 Adams, J. O Lowell, Mass.
Attamst George. . . .Stillwater, Minn.
1854 Aldrich, S T Marlboro, Mass.
1844 AlToni,F.M Friendship, N. Y,
1847 com. Ambler, R. P...Medford, Mass.
1868 Amies, J. H Lowi8ton,Me.
1842 Anderson, W. O., North Gage, N. Y.
1881 Andrews, L. F. W., (M. D.),
Americns, Ga.
Ashton, Ssmnel Chicago, HI.
Atkinsoin,J. P Boston, Mass.
1860 Atwood, L M., N. Brldgowater,Mass.
1845 Austin, J. J Morrison, HI.
1888 Ausdn, J. M Auburn, N. Y.
1844 Bacon, Davis Pittsburg, Pa.
1868 Bacon, F. S Middletown, Conn.
Awon, J. F White Creek, Wis.
Bacon, W. S Lockland, Ohio.
1840 BaUey,GUes Reading, Pa.
1840 Bailey, O. W MorrisylUe, Yt.
1869 Bailey, J. M Rochester, N. Y.
1848 Ilain , Hope Goldsboro' , N. 0.
1^1 Baker, H. H Middleport, N. Y.
1839 Baker, Jacob. .So. Weymouth, Mass.
1888 Baker, Zephaniah. .Worcester, Mass.
1828 Balch, W. S., (DB.)... .Hinsdale, HI.
WBaldunUt J. B Sharon Yt.
B .Uinger, T Haimersrille, Iowa.
1862 Ballou, Daniel Utica. N. Y.
1832 Ballon, £U (D.D.)....Montpeber,Yt.
1833 BaUou, H. F Wihnington, Yt.
1866 BaUou, J. H Lawrence, Kansas.
1826 Ballou, M. B Stoughton, Mass.
1884 Ballou, Moses Philadelphia, Pa.
1862 Ballou, R. A Boston, Mass.
1833 Barber, Jw^eph Felchrille, Yt.
1841 Barber, W. N., Granby Centre, N. Y.
1846 Barnes, A EarWiUe, HI.
1836 Barry, A. C (D.D.). . . . Racine, Wis.
1856 Bartholomew, J. G... .Auburn, N. Y.
1861 BarUett, R. M Galeebuig, HI.
1825 Bates, George Auburn, Me.
Bates, W. S., Yankton, Dacotah Ter.
1861 Battles, jlmoiy Bangor, Me.
1868 Beard, CM... .Mount Pleasant, HI.
1870 Beal, 8. L Westminster, Mass.
1825 Bell, Wm. (aged 80), . .Boston, Mass.
Benhanif John A., East Broome,
(P. Q.). Canada.
Bennett, B. L Irrlngton, N. J.
1868 BickneU, G. W... Portsmouth, N. H.
1865 Biddle, C. W Lynn, Mass.
1883 Biddlocome, D. R. . . .Richmond, Ind.
1887 Billings, James Elgin, 111.
1852 B n 8, Samuel Gorham,Ohio.
1863 Bisbee, Herman, St. Anthony, Minn.
1849 Bishop, Joy.... East Nodaway, Iowa.
1889 Blacker, Rob't Kenduskeag, Mo.
Blaek/ord, L. P. Canton, N. Y.
1866 Bliss, F. 8 Barre,Yt.,
1865 Bollos, Edwin C, (Ph. D.),
Brooklyn, N. Y.
1848 Borden, Thomas.. Manchester, N. U.
Digitized
by Google
72
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
1847 BoDsennan , A Plymouth, Maw.
1886 Boaghton, H Brooklyn, Pa.
1848 Bowles, B. F...Gambi1dgeport,MaM.
1840 Bndbory, H. J Saccanppa, Me.
1845 Bradley, C. A Methnen, Man.
1860 Brattain, Wm...Mt Pleaaant, Iowa.
Bniier, L.T....i*> Ky.
1848 Breare, Bobinaoa. . .GallSpolia, Ohio.
1860 Brewer, Daniel, Sen Gordon, Ga.
1862 Brigga, L. L Boston, Man.
Bxlnkerhoff, W. H. . .La Porte, Iowa.
Bri8tow,J. C.(M.D.),
Lawrence Co., Hi.
1882 Brltton, Joahna, Fort Atkinson, Wis.
1814 Bromley, 11 Republic, Ohio.
Brookheart, John,
Prospect OroTe, Mo.
1887 Brooks, £. 0. (D.D.),
Philadelphia Pa.
1867 Brooks, W. C. . .Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Brotpn /.fofiord. .Des Moines, Iowa.
Brown, G. R Clyde, Ohio.
1884 Brown. L. C Bristol, N. T.
1866 Brown, Olympia,
Bridgeport, Conn.
1827 Browning, T. (aged 84),
Richmond, Tt.
1845 Bruce, A. Tf Lafcyette, Ind.
1846 Bulkeley , 8. C Ridott, lU.
1846 Bunn. D. P Decatur, 111.
1868 Burrington, L. M Troy, N. Y.
1844 BurrusH, John C Notasulga, Ala.
1863 Butler, II. B Monroe, Wis.
WBtttlrr/ieldf Samuel I^se, Me.
1887 Byram, R. M Charlestown, Mass.
1866 Byther, D. B Plttsfleld, Me.
1868 Campbell, J. n. . . Conneautyille, Pa.
1861 Canfield, A. J Utica, N. Y.
1869 Canfield, H. L Peru, Ohio.
1868 Cantwell, J. S Cincinn&ti, Ohio.
1866 Capen, Elmer H ProTidence, R. I.
1861 Cargill, J. D HamUton, Kansas.
1846 Carlton, 8. P Woodstock, Ohio.
1848 Carney, T. J Galesburg. 111.
1862 Carpenter, M. B Lansing, Mich.
Case, E Dublin, Ind
1849 Chaffee, N. 0 No. Auburn, Me.
1847 Chamberlain, W. R ,
Council Bluffr, Iowa
1861 Chambx«, A. 8t John,
8(oii8htOD,Vafl.
1882 Chapin, Miss A. J. . .Iowa Qtj, lo«.
1887 Chapin, E. H. (D.D.),SewYaA,>T.
1860 Chapfai,J.H Bostoa,!!**
ChapUn,J. P ChicajOiD^
1848 Chaplin, W. J Dowagtoe, MB
Chase, Hudson, FiankHn Onne, It
C^iidSf anUmuu, (aged 74),
Fayetterflle.THfli.
1887 Clark, A. G De Ruyter, >' T
1841 Clark, C. C. . .West Towmend, M«»
1844 com. Clazk, Joab,
WooldrWge'sSww.Ky
1846 Clark, 0. B Portagerilk, S. Ti
1846 Clayton, D. B Oolii»W»,8. C.
1867 Clayton, W. W OAaloosa, !«»•
1884 CleTerly,A.P Bcst«i,IU»
1854 Cloison.H Gardner, SU»
Cobum, AlTin Aubura, S- Y-
1840 Coffin, E- W Orange, lb*
1842 CoUms, G. (U. S. A ),
FortHay»,KiB»-
Cone, J. B Rancbo, Tf*
1864 Cone, Orello Canton, N 'f
1868 Conger, B. L TauntoB, M"*
1888 Cook, T. D UtJa, 5 ^
1846 Cook, W. B Muskep*, 3BA
Cook,Z NorthlWd,MiM
1868 Corley, Tinoent Woodbmy, G»
1S66 Corwine, J. D. H Mssdb, Ofa>^
1866 Countryman, A Jaduon, IB*
Cox, a G ^yIngton,W«*^
1836 Cox, ON Hsnner.Ob»
1868 Crane, S Pwij.N/T
1866 Crary.N Bdg«tM,Obr»
1861 Crawford, J. C Brodhe*!, Tft
1868 Crehore, Joseph,
QanbrWgepart, 3^
1866 Crosby, 0. K Ath«i»,P»
1868 Crosley, Marion Munde, I^
1870 Crosley, W. J. . . .Bast JaiBrej, >' ^
CroweU, G. W.. ..CkTeland. ObJe-
1846 llCroiler, H. P New Tori, >'• ^
CummfaigB, Uriah Kooif.lEi
1846 Curry, W,W Terrs Hsate. I»i
1867 Cushman,H. I Boston,**
1843 Damon, Calrln HateiWIl.Jii*
DamieUe,B BooMtoB,!b^
Digitized
by Google
AND ALMANAC FOR 1871.
73
1852
1845
1881
1864
1848
1839
1868
1866
1856
1847
1870
1868
1854
1885
1870
1854
Sarrow, S. E New York.
DaTenport, J. E... .Chicopee, Mms.
Davis, B. H Weymoath, Man.
Davis, Edwin. . . .West Acton, Mam.
Davis, Jofliah,* Avon, 111.
Davis, S. A Hartford, Ck>Dn.
Dean, T. L. . . . .West Haverhill, Haas.
Dean, W. W Washington, D.C.
Deere, G.H La Crosm, Wis.
Delong, W.M...Binghampton, N. T.
Demanst, O. L. Ifilford, Mass.
Dickson, 8. J Flalnfleld, lU.
Dick,S CaiysviUe, Ohio.
Dillingham, W. A. P Sidney, Me.
Dobflon, J. A Ghaomoat, N. Y.
Dodge, J. S., Jr Stamford, Conn.
Doloff, T Orange, Ohio.
DooUttle, N FactoTTviUe, Pa.
Dore, John... Bfflngham Centre, Me.
Drew, W. A.,t Angosta, Me.
Dral^, T. 0 Neenah, Wis.
Datton,C. H Joliet,Ill.
Duvall, John Buford, Ohio.
1862 Eutwood, James. . .Brattleboro', Tt.
1862 Eaton, B. F Cleveland , Ohio.
1834 Eaten, T. C Clarinda, Ibwa.
1868 Eberhart, Isa A. . .Tecumseh, Mich.
1850 Eddy, Richard Qloucester, Mass.
I«t0 {F) Eldridge, J. W.,
Logaasport, Ind.
1870 Elliott, C. F Waterbury, Conn.
1861 Ellis, Sumner Newark, N. J.
1860 Emerson, C. W.,t....Northfleld, Vt.
1848 Emerson, Geo. Homer,
Huntington, N. Y.
1869 Emery, J. N Melrose, Mass.
Emmett, W. Y Springfield, Ohio.
1870 (F) Evans, Frank Boston, Ind.
Fall, J. S. Racine, Wis.
1844 Famsworth, J. H.. .Springfield, Tt.
1840 Fay, C. H Middletown, Conn.
BFelts, J Benton Harbor, Mich.
1860 Ferris, F. L EirksviUe, Mo-
1841 Fisher, E. (D.D.), Canton, N. Y.
1849 Fisher, Judson Janesville, Wis.
1861 Fisk, Richmond, Jr. (D.D.),
Canton, N. Y.
1848 Flanders, Q. T. (D. D.), .Chicago, 111.
Fleming, J. D.. . .Union Springs, Ky.
1848 Fletcher, L.J BuflUo, N. Y.
1841 Fletcher, S. 8 Exeter, N- H.
1866 Flint, F. C Southbridge, Mass.
1866 Flnhrer, Charles Harlem, N. Y.
||Fogg,A. P Monroe, Me.
1869 Folsom, Allen P.,
West MitcheU, Iowa.
1847 Forman, J. G I^n, Mass.
1848 Forrester, J. B. (D.D.), ..Aurora, HI-
Foster, B. F Indianapolis, Ind.
1854 Foster, E S Dowagiac, Mich.
1868 Fowler, Clarence Nashua, N. H.
1841 Francis, Eben Cambridge, Mass.
French, D. S Wakeman, Ohio.
1841 French, W. R Brunswick, He.
1860 FuUer, E. W Whitesville, N. Y.
1857 Gaines, A. G Canton, N. Y.
1849 Gamage, Wm Girard, HI.
Gardner, M Sand Fly, Texas.
1868 C^^Tj{ner, S. A Monj(o^,Ill. '
1886 Garfield, £11.... ^ Jeflerson^ Wis.
1853 Garretson, Joel. . . .Pilot Grove, Iowa.
1868 Gates, John F Le Boy, Ohio.
1848 George, Isaac Fredonia, N. Y.
1862 Getty, Andrew SaJtsburg, Pa.
1861 Gibb,8. F Deeatur,ni.
1860 Gibbs, W. E Portland, Me.
1883 Giilbrd, Henry Galena, Ohio.
1862 Giflbrd, J So. Readsboro', Tt.
1863 Gilbert, Selden Chicago, HI.
1846^Gihnan, J. B Manchester, Mich.
1858 Goodenough, S Victor, N. Y.
Goodrich, J. F Wilmington, Del.
1846 Goodrich, Massena, Pawtucket, R. I.
1849 Goodrich, Moses Anoka, Minn.
Gordon, G. C Brooklyn, N. Y.
* Rev. J. Davis came into our ministry from the United Brethren in 1846.
t Rev. W. A. Drew completed the 60th year of his ministry in October, 1870. He
was licensed as a preacher in 1821, though not ibnnally ordained till 1885.
t Mr. Emerson was ordained as a CongregationaUst. He entered our ministry in
186S.
Digitized
by Google
74
UNIVER8ALIST REGISTER
1868 Gorton^J Oneida, lU.
1841 Gowdy, G. 8 Hdorn, Iowa.
1866 Qx«n4y, In B. . .Mount Carmel, Ind.
1870 Grant, B. M Bladrid, N. Y.
1870 (F) Graves, Mary H.,
1866 Green, J. H Boston, M«m.
1880 Greenwood, T. J Maiden, Mass.
1844 Gregg, A. (aged 84), . .Galwburg, lU.
1888 Gregory, John Northfleld, Yt.
1845 GiiiBn, J. L. C. (M. D.\
WUUamsbuig, Ya.
1868 Grigsby, W. H Notaaul^, Ala.
1881 Groih, A. B Wwhington, D. C.
1866 Grorei, Henry Rome, Ind.
1844 Oaenwey , 0. S Rochester, Yt.
1848 GuUfoid, B Conway, M«m.
1868 Qunniflon, Almon Bath, Me.
1887 Ganniwm.N Dexter, Me.
1868 Guthrie, T. S Eaton, Ohio.
Hall, W. W. HarrUbuiu, 111.
llallock, W, J Cambria, N. Y.
1865 HamUton , R. G CUnton, Iowa.
1868 Uanaford, P. A. . .New lUren, Conn.
1845 Hanion, J. W MUwaukee, Wfa.
1868 Harmon, Geo. M Rochester.
Harrington, W. H. . . .Canton, N. Y.
Harris, Jerom? Stockton, Me.
1870 Harris, M. H Brattleboro' , Yt.
1869 Harris, R. G Knob Prairie, 111.
1868 Harsh, Joseph Clyde, Iowa.
1854 Hartaell, J. H. (D.D.). .Albany, N. Y.
1868 HaakeU, W. G Galesburg, HI.
1862 Hathaway, E Potsdam, N. Y.
1821 Haren, Kittridgc,* . . .Shoreham, Yt.
1856 Hawes, L. M Rochester, Wis.
1864 Hayferd, 8. C Enfleld.N.H.
1840 Hayward, H. L Tecomseh, Mich.
1859 Hayward, \Y. W. . . .Wakefield, Macs.
1861 Healey, F. B West Burtte, Yt.
1868 Henley, J. W Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hersey, H Watertown, N. Y.
1861 Herrey, A. B Peabody, Mass.
1829 Hewitt, Ehner Dover, N. H.
1870 Hibbard, George P. . .Syracuse, N. Y.
1869 Hicks, W. J. . . .Sadawga M"*?/^^
1850 HiU, George. . .South Dedham, »««
HUyard, J. P Macon Co., Dl
1862 Hitchcock, B. P. . .Connc«itTint, Pv
1845 com. Hobbs, B. S., Lee Centre, ST.
1848 Hodgdon.N. C YenwmTt
1868 Hodge, D. M Xew Harea, Coaa
1851 Hohnes, L littk Tall*, > T.
Holt,D. B Minot,llt
Holt, S.L Bdridew, H
1842 Hooper, Wm Chatham, M«i.
Houaton, J. E Sanaiuli, Kft
1844Ho?ey,S. , Mentor, OhJ&
1844 (L) Howe, Z. H Monroe, Wl<
1870 Howell, H. B Branchport, N. T.
Hugha,J. Table Qn)Tf,Dl
1887 Hull, Stephen BrodUWd. Mo.
1841 com. Hunt, B.Yorkahire Centre, ST.
1868 Inman, J. A., Forks of Pigeon, 5. C
1858 Jay, C.F Rusk, Tens.
Jenkins, £. S.. .Binghampton, N- V
1848 Jenkins, 8 Queensbury, X T.
1867 Jenks,G. F Orieani, 3I«*
1886 JeweU, Henry Bone, N- T
Johnson, J. E.,
Boston Highlands, &«-
1844 Johnson, J. R Marietta, Ohb
1889 Johnjfcn,0. H J»t,»«
Johnson, T. H dncfamati, Ohio.
1867 Jonas, T. F Big Run, 0I»>
Jones, Thomas Philippi, W- ^*-
1845 Eelsey, A Rochester, X. T
1861 KendaU, Paul R. . . . Logansport, I»i
1844 Kendrick, J.C Prerton.Gs.
Kent, Alexander Baltimare. ^i-
1864 Keyes, J. W Boston, Ma*
1842 ( F) Kibbe, J, S Burr OU, V^-
1863 King, W. W ZanesriUe, (*»
1850 Knickerbackcr, C. W., Wayne, Mi*
1889 Knott, William, Port Dover, (P-Oist'
1845 Knowlton, L C,
NewBedJbid,lb#
• Mr. Haven has the honor of being the oldest pastor fai the denomination ; ha^ir^
resided in Shoreham 42 years, and served the parish there as regubu- pwtor 87 yew*. »"
(as occasional) more or less every year tcom Jan. 1, 1825 to Jan. 1, 1870,— In all 45 j«b-
He is 78 years of age.
Digitized
by Google
AND ALMANAC FOR 1871.
75
Loing, AH Maneillefl, III.
Lang. S. II Princeton, Ind.
183D Unden, S. P CUnton, N. Y.
1862 Lansing, R. C Minden, N. Y.
Lapham^ M. J. . ..Woodstock, Ohio.
1848 Lathrop, T. 8 No. Salem, N. Y.
Lauer, J. D Eaton, Ohio.
lSt3 Laurie, A. O Erie, Pa.
1818 l!UTelle,J. R.,*
Toronto, (P. Ont.). Canada.
1846 Lawrence, O. W JancBville, Wi«.
1837 Laws, Solomon Marlboro, N. U.
Lawton, J. W Delavan, Wis.
1846 Leavitt, David,
Picton, (P. Ont.), Canada.
1869 Le Clerc, Pmdy Madison, Ind.
1870 Lee, C. P New York, N. Y.
1847 Lee, J. S Canton, N. Y.
1321 Le Feyre, C. F., t (D.D).
Milwaukee, Wis.
1867 Leighton, A. A. . . .Middleport, N. Y-
Lemon, O. C Metamora, lU.
1348 Leonard, C. H.... College HUI, Haas.
1841 Leonard, Henry C, Philadelphia, Pa.
1847 Lewis, F. K Gum Cieek, Ga.
1867 Lewij«, J. J Sonth Boston, Mass.
Libbey, D. L. R Yarmouth, Me.
1845 Lincoln, Tamum,
Yarmouthport, Mass.
1869 Littlo, J. H.. Foxboro', Mass.
1H41 LiTermore, D. P Melrose, Mass.
1846 Livingston, Wm Oalesburg, 111.
1S32 (F) Lockwood, J Hillsdale, Mich.
1858 Lombard, C. B Springfield, 111.
1845 Ix>ngley, A. H Paola, Kansas.
1853 Loviyoy, W. W Orono, Me.
1^63 Magwire, F. . . East Cambridge, Mass.
1843 Mailory, C. P.,
Huntingville, (P. Q.) Canada.
1836 Mandell, D J Athol Depot, Mass.
Manfoni, B Chicago, III.
1843 Manlcy, W. E,t Auburn, N. Y.
1864 Marsdon, James Portland, Me.
1865 Marshall, A. H Madison. N. Y.
1859 Marston, Moses Canton, N. Y.
1844 Marvin, Josiah St. Paul, Minn.
1834 Marvin, L. C Clinton, Mo.
1841 Maspn, A. W Mosherville, Mich.
Matlack, S.H. Canton, N. Y.
Maxham, G. T Stafford, Conn.
McArthur, Alex Halifax, N. S.
1855 McArthur, K No. Shenango, Pa.
1864 McColle3tcr, S. H Nashua, N. H.
McCord, J. B Consolation, Ky.
McCord, W. E Madisonville, Ky.
1870 McKinney, L. F Bridgeton, Me.
1869 McLane, J. P Franklin, Ohio.
1851 McMaster, J. W Marietta, Ohio.
McMorris, S. J. (aged 77),
Wetumpka, Ala.
1851 McNeil, Wm Ladoga, Wis.
1856 Medley, R. (M. D.). .Sacramento, Ky.
1859 Merrifleld, S. P Welshfleld, Ohio.
1856 Merrifleld, J Bloomington, HI.
1868 Merritt, W. W.,
Red Oak Junction, Iowa.
1826 Messenger, George, [aged 76],
Springfield, Ohio.
1867 MUler, A MillersvUle, Mo.
1859 Miller, H. F Akron, Ohio.
1847 Miller, 0. D Grautvillo, Mass.
1839 Miner, A. A (D.D.)... -Boston, Mass.
Mitchell, M. G Abington, Ind.
1831 Montgomery, G. W., Rochester, N.Y.
1848 Moor, C. R Augusta, Me.
1839 Moore, Asher Hammonton, N. J.
1833 Moore, Asher Norwich. Conn.
1844 com. Moore, E.,
Bradford Junction, Ohio.
1844 Moore, J. H Warren, Mass.
Morris, E Centre Belpre. Ohio.
1836 Morse, H. W Lowell, Mass.
1886 Morse, J. B Hanover, N. H.
• Mr. lAvello is settled over a Unitarian Parish, but still preaches Universalism.
t Dr. Le Fevre mm ord^ned as an Episcopalian by the Bishop of London. He
entered our ministry in 1829.
t Mr. Manley was fellowshiped as a preacher in 1884, that is, about nine yean
before he was ordained.
Digitized
by Google
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
Mosetf George^*
Willow Orove, [P. 0.]OuubdA.
18G9 Mmher, M. R.. . .Fort AtUnMn, WU.
Munson^H. C Turner, Me.
1866 Nwh, C. P Newton, Iowa.
1838 Norwood, Abnham..Merlden, Conn.
18<2 Nye,H. R Springfield, Ham.
1869 Odiome, O. 0. (M. D.). .Tiola, Iowa.
1861 Olds.W. W Wmiamaton* Mich.
1849 Opgood, H. P Oranby , Conn.
Ottavoay^ B. R Rochester, N T.
1826 Paige, L. R. (D.D ),
Cambridgeport, Han.
1869 Paine, J. H Gardiner, Me.
Paine, L Priendship, N. Y.
1809 Palmer, John, E.t [aged 88],
Lower Waterford, Yt.
1889 Palmer, J. 8 Mansfield. Pa.
Parker, J.N Lincoln, Neb.
1869 Parker, 8, A Bethel, Vt.
1888 Partridge, Emmons Natick, Mass.
1850 Pattce,J. C... Burnett Station, Wis.
1864 Patterson, A. J.,
Boston Highlands, Mass.
1869 Pajne,W.P CUnion.N.Y.
1854 Peck, P.B Oxford, N.Y.
1849 Perkins, Orren..Cooper8town,N. Y.
1869 Perry, E. A West Scitnate. Mass.
1868 Perry, a. W Lynn, Mass.
1858 Philbrook, H. A Calais, Me.
1846 Picket, M. B» . . . .Plains of Dura, Oa.
Pierce, H. C... Nacogdoches, Texas.
1841 Pierce, J. D. . . .No. Attleboro\ Mass.
1884 Pingroe, A Pingree Grove, 111.
1868 .Polk, R. T Oxford, Ohio.
1838 Pope, R. 8 Hyannis, Mass.
Poo1,T. B Princeton, Ky.
1860 Porter, Aaron Mankato, Minn .
Porter, L. V Brooklyn, Pa.
1868 Potter, W. F Wakefield, Mass.
Powers, G. H Clarinda, Iowa.
1864 Powers^ J. F Maiden, Mass.
1866 Powers, J. T Lndbw.Tt.
1866 Powers, Maifc West CcoMid, Tt.
1870 (L) PrebU, Edgar W., C^ton.N.T.
1840 Proctor, Geof^ge . . .FItehbuig, 3b«.
1868 PnUman, J. M New Yoik, 5. T.
1866 PttIhnan,R. H PMria, Dl.
1884 Qneal, Robert Ptetwater. ISA.
1887 Quinby, Geo. W Aagiu«a. M«.
1867 Ralph, W. 8 Mt Pleasant, Ion-
1889 Randolph, W. B Tkfioafe. Fs.
Rawson, S. B. MadiJas, V*.
Raymond, A. B.. . .Brockport, N. T.
Read J Ephraim Alstead, >'. H.
1860 Record, L. L Mariboro, N.H.
18i5 Reed,D.M Rocklbrd, 13.
Remington, 8. W Canton, N.Y.
1866 Rexibrd, E. L Columbus, Okio-
1860 (L) Rhodes, A. M., Seekonk, V»x
1869 Rhyne, J. A Canton. Ga.
Hie*, A. L Pulton, X. T.
1867 Rice, J.F Clyde, 0h».
1846 Rice, Luther Falton, NT.
1867 Ricfaardiion, C. C. . .Fnakfoct N. T.
Richaidaon, I. K., Greenwood, NT.
1888 Roberts, O... Montrose, N.T.
1868 Rogers, Barton Filer,
Whitewater, Tn».
Root. A. P Oto
1866 com. Boripaogh, 8. £.,
Talhermose Spring*, Ala.
1861 Rose. Daniel Annapolii, lad.
Rouse, Noel Sralthboro*. N.Y.
1864 Ragg,U. W ProrideDee, R. I.
1862 Russ, B. K Somerrille, »>«•
1843 Ryder, W. H. (D.D.).. Chicago, HI
1870 (L) Ryder, W. if. , Arlington, Bis«.
1868 Saflbrd, 0. F Chicago, ni.
1886 8age,H. P Huntington, Ohio
Sage, J . R MitehelTiUe, Ion.
1867 Sage, N. Stacy Loganspoct, lad.
1868 Sanborn, S. R CooconLN.H.
1870 (L) Sanford, J. if....Beriin, Mkk.
* Mr. Moses Is an Indian of the Delaware Tribe, and presumed to be the firrt R^
man in our ministry, and his Indian congregation the first and only one in the «w»l
conrorted to our Faith. He preaches there regularly every Sabbath.
t Father Palmer, the Neetor of our clergy [bom Feb. 22, 1788], was oidaiarf in ft»
Christian Connection, and did not enter our ministry until 1820.
Digitized
by Google
AND ALMANAC FOR 1871.
77
1868 Suiford, J. P.. .Bfushantown, Tom.
1847 Sanger, G. J DauTen, Man.
1851 Saze, Am, (D.D.). . . .Rochester, N.Y.
1344 Saxe, J. B Fort Soott, Kanaaa.
fluton, N. A Hargaietta, Ohio.
1870 Sawyer, C. E Ablngton, Mass.
1849 Sawyer, J. C De Witt, Biich.
Sawyer y R. T. CaTendish, Tt.
1829 Sawyer, T. J. (D.D.),
College Hill, Mats.
1858 Schidts, B. Harkesan, Wis.
Schaum, Carl. .But New York, N.Y.
1848 Scott, Alflon No. Orange, Mass.
Scott, M.L Ky.
1889 Seiti,J. A Attica, Ohio.
1848 Severance, George Essex, Yt.
Sharp, I. B Hume, N.Y.
Shepherd, J. H. .Bit. Vernon, N.Y.
1857 Sherman, N. D. . . . Whitingham, Yt.
Shinn, /. L Bumside, HI.
1870 Shlnn, Q. H GaysrUle, Tt.
Shlpman, C. L Girard, Pa.
1865 Shlpman, W. R.. College Hill, Mass.
1885 Shrlgley, James. . . .Philadelphia, Pa.
Simons, S. M....Rishe8' Store, S.C.
StMon^WeUinglon..., Stockton f Me.
1848 Skinner, C. A Hartford, Conn.
1856 SkinAer, Geo. W Quincy, Maas.
1837 Skinner, J. 0 Waterville, Me.
1862 Skinner, Orlando. .Union Farm, Wis.
1825 Skinner, Warren, (aged 80),
Wateriinry, Yt.
1841 Slade, Holmes Elgin. 111.
1856 Smiley, Edward. ... Charlton, Mass.
1868 Smith, A Brown Plains, Iowa.
1845 Smith, Benton Boston, Mass.
1870 Smith, H. B Marietta, Ohio.
Smithy L C... Centre Square, Ind.
1858 Smith, J. M. H.Pniiiie du Sac, Wis.
SmithfN, P Osage, Iowa.
Smith, P EarlTille, Iowa.
Smith, Sanford P. . . .Canton, N. Y.
1848 Snell, Nelson Rochester, N.Y.
Snook, B. F Marlon, Iowa.
1858 Snow, J. C Stevens Plains, Me.
1845 Sowle, A.M.,
OrangeTiUe l&lls, Mich.
1845 Spaulding, Willard. .Cindnnatl, Ohio-
1858 Spencer, A. A Berlin, Wis.
Squire, S. W .Franklin, Mass.
1882 Start, W. A... No. Cambridge, Maas.
1846 Stebblns. J Warerly, Iowa.
1887 Steero, M. J. . . .West Merlden, Conn.
1884 Stevens, D. T., livermore Falls, Me.
1843 llStevens, H. P.. West Scituate, Mara.
1844 Stevenson, B. Y.,
Shelbnme Falls, Mass.
1848 Stewart, J. H Watertown, N.Y.
1845 Stewart, Thos. H.,*KendallvilleJnd.
1844 (F) Siickney, D...Presque Isle, Me.
1882 Stickney, W. A Cromwell, Conn.
1860 St. John, T. E Worcester, Blass.
1862 Stowe, W. T New Orleans, La.
Strain, B.F Pine Log, Ga.
1860 Stnub, J Lansing, Mich.
1870 (F) Strick, S. M Yevay, Ind.
1812 Streeter, Russell (aged 80),
Woodstock, Yt.
Swart , M,J. JaneffvUle, Wis.
1868 Sweetaer, A. H Montana, Iowa.
1869 Sweetwr, B. C New York, N.Y.
1868 Taber, Ellas Taney Co., Mo.
Tabor, J, B. . . . West Scituate, Mass.
1838 Tabor, LH Norway, Me.
1852 Tabor, T. U Macomb, HI.
Tate, Hex Rome, Ind.
1866 Tener, Sampson,
Sinking Springs, Ohio.
Tener, Jacob, Sinking Springs, Ohio .
1836 Tenny,D.. La Porte, Ohio.
1858 Thayer, A. A New York. N. Y.
1832 Thayer, T. B. (D.D)... Boston, Mass.
1855 Thomas, Augustus Breese, 111.
1889 Thomas, A. Ct
Tacony, Philadelphia, Pa.
Thompson, Edwin,
East Walpole, Mass.
1870 Thompson, Marianna,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
• Mr. Stewart was ordained as a Baptist. He entered our ministry In April, 1870.
t Mr. Thomas was settled as pastor in Philadelphia as early as 1829, but not
formally ordained until 1889, when he removed to Massachusetts where the law required
i t to enable him to solemnise marriages. Pennsylvania had no such statute.
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78
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
Thompson, Wm, A Liberty, HL
1828 ThompMo, Zenaa,
Mechanic Falls, Me.
a868 ThonitoD, 0. C,
South Woodstock, Vt.
18i2 Thornton, R Carthage, Mo.
Tibbettt, Augustus. . .Piper City, lU.
1848 TiUotron, B. M... Manchester, N. U.
1868 Todd, M. G Oconomowoc, Wis.
1852 Tomlinson, 0. W Hudson, N. Y.
1849 TomJinson, D. C Fairport, K. T.
1883 Tomlinson, Russell, Plymouth, Man.
1862 Tompkins. Wm Union, 111.
Tousey, W. G. . .College HUl, Man.
1870 Tucker, C. E Marblehead, Mass.
1844 Tuttle, J. H Minneapolis, Minn.
1846 Twlss.J. J LoweU, Mass.
1851 Tyler, Albert Worcester, Man.
HUnderhiU, A. . .Sparta Centie« Mich.
Usher, J. M Boston, Mas.
Van rise, E. A,, Mount Pleasant,
Iowa.
1870 Van Clse, 0. F Auburn, Me.
1862 Van De Maxk, W. N. . . Pittsburg, Pa.
Vater, T. J Indianapolis, Ind.
1866 Vedder, A Jefferson , Wis.
1839 VIbbert, 0. H Rockport, Mass .
1870 (L) Vincent, James. . .Canton, N. T.
Vose, H. C, Marion, Blass.
Waddell, Thomas,
Minneapolis, Kansas.
1870 Walt, C. L. Cooperstown, N. Y.
1846 Wakefield, Silas Austin, Minn.
Waldo, J. 0. ... New London, Conn .
II Wa/Ma«, R. C..... Boston, Mass.
Walworth, H. R Baltimoi*, Md.
1856 Ward, 8. R., Richfield Springs, X.Y.
Warren, A. 0 Montxoee, Pa.
1839 Warren, Lester.. No. Montpelier, Vt.
1869 Weaver, A. J Blddefotd, Me.
1847 Weaver, Oeo. S Uwience, Mass.
Webster, 0. H. . .^ Hartford, Conn
1881 Wellington, B Alton. Me
1842 West, C.P Galesbuig, m.
1844 com. WeatlUl, I. M.,
Roeheslcr, ICm.
1868 Weston, Costello. .. .Rockland, Mc.
1842^WestoQ, J. P., (D.D.),
Galeabuxg, 01.
1862 Wheadon,8 Havwish,m.
1884 Wheeler, T Muaki^oo, Midi.
1866 Wbeeloek, V. O Wokatt^Tt.
1828 Whitoomb, T. J Garahridge, P*.
1866 White, C. J....Baet Boston, Mua.
Wkit^, David C. ,
SImooe, [P. Ont] Csnad*.
1870 White, H. K Newport, N.Y.
Wkile^K Canlon,N.T,
1868 Whitney, E. H Pekin. IB.
1867 Whitney, G. W Bcferly, Msm,
Whitney, H. E.,
West Springfield, Pa.
1846 Whitn^, Quiney, So. AHMii« Mms.
1828 Whittemore, B. (D.D.),
1864 Wllee.B. N Sy«aio»,ia.
Wilkes, B. Tapper. . . .Ne«ah, Wn. |
WIlll^pui, M. L Ogden, Kanss*. ]
1881 Williams, R. O. . .Upper Usie, X- T.
1829 Williamson, I. B., (D.D.), I
Cincinnati, Ohio. |
1881 Willto, J. H. Jack««TiUe,Tt l
1828 Willis, Lemuel Waraer. X.H. '
1860 Willson, Andrew Kent, Obk>.
1861 Wilson, A. P AbUene, Esbm.
1868 Wilson, F Maquoketa, low.
1885 Wilson, J. V BnnkfiaU. Sfsa.
1844 Wilson, W. W o«fcrt, Itas.
||Wing,A. C Hartlted,Ukk.
1846 Wood, B. R. ...Oarwttsrille, Ohio.
1846 Woodbury, O.O.,
W. Chesterfidd, V. B.
1860 Woodbury, W. B...araaTille,Ot»
Wooden, R Rome, Mieh.
Woodruff, J. W Qiiani, ID.
Wooldridge,D. M.,
Wooldridge^sStoe.Kr.
1844 Worden, A. M. . . South Bend. lal.
1888 Wright, N. R AnKebmy.liMi.
Total 6S
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AND ALMANAC FOB 1871. 79
KEEimO-HOTTSES DEDICATED.
1869.
May 2. Adrian, Mich. Not before recorded.
u
Nov. 16. Brettun's Mills, Me.
u
Dec 10. Des Moines, Iowa.
«<
" 19. Camden, Ohio.
it
« 22. Dexter, Me. Rebuilt.
u
" 22. ProTidence, R. I.
1870.
Jan. 2. Chicago, III. " Murray Chapel."
u
" 16. MitchelviUe, Iowa.
u
« 28. EarlviUe, 111.
ii
*< 30. Macomb, 111. Repaired.
u
Feb. 15. Morrison, 111.
u
" 16. Shelburne Falls, Masa.
u
Mar. 9. Milwaukee, Wis.
u
April 24. Viola, Iowa.
u
May 4. Fairport, N. Y. Repaired.
It
June 7. No. Salem, N. Y.
it
*< 8. Rochester, Wis.
tt
" 11. Ridgeville, 111.
tt
« 12. Greenville, 111.
a
" 15. West Parsonsfield, Me.
tt
« 23. Cuba, N.Y.
tt
« 23. North Bridgewater, Mass.
tt
July 3. Prairie du Sac, Wis.
tt
" 20. Belfast, Me. Repaired.
u
Aug. 14. Cuba, Ohio.
tt
** 28. Seneca, Kan.
tt
« 28. Conover, N. Y.
tt
" 31. Lapeer, N.Y.
u
Sept. 1. Methuen, Mas5». Repaired.
tt
" 10. Clarendon, N. Y. Repaired.
u
" 14. Bridgton, Me.
tt
" 15. Hallowell, Me. Repaired.
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80 UKIVERSALIST REGISTER
1870
.Sept
.23.
Farmer's Station, Ohio.
U
u
23.
Clinton, N. Y.
ii
Oct.
7.
La Grange, Mo. Union House.
u
(4
12.
Ck)lumbus, Pa. Repaired.
tt
u
12.
Waterbury, Conn.
u
it
18.
Aberoorn, (P. Q.) Can. Union House.
it
M
20.
Syracuse, N. Y,
u
u
29.
Hammond, N. Y.
it
u
Millersville, Mo.
<(
Nov.
4.
Brooklyn, Mo.
u
ti
6.
Brookfield, Mo.
ti
a
9.
Morris, N. Y. Repaired.
it
u
9.
Winthrop, Me. Repaired.
u
ti
13.
Ottawa, 111.
u
it
16.
Shirley, Mass. Rebuilt.
u
a
17.
Stoughton, Mass. Rebuilt.
1869
. Oct.
U
« 21.
a
Nov. 10.
a
Dec 16.
1870
. Jan. 13.
((
Feb. 17.
U
April 10.
ti
May 18.
it
June 7.
a
" 9.
ti
Sept,
u
Oct. 5.
ti
" 12.
a
« U.
IHSTALLATIOHS.
J. N. Emery, Melrose, Mass.
E. C. Sweetzer, N. Y., Bleecker St.
J. H. Little, Foxboro, Mass.
Giles Bailey, Reading, Pa.
B. F. Rogers, Whitewater, Wis.
F. L. Ferris, Kirksville, Mo.
Wm. A. Start, No. Cambridge, Mass.
Alexander Kent, Baltimore, Md.
T. S. Lathrop, No. Salem, N. Y.
Phebe A. Hanaford, New Haven, Conn.
M. H. Harris, Brattleboro, Vt.
C. E. Sawyer, Abington, Mass.
C. F. Elliot, Waterbury, Conn.
Q. H. Shinn, Gaysville, Vt.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1871. 81
1870. Oct 19. E. M. Grant, Madrid, N. Y.
« •* 20. John A. Dobson, No. Bloomfield, N. Y.
'* " 20. George P. Hibbard, Syracuse, N. Y.
« " 30. Thaddeus C. Druley, Neenah, Wis.
PERIODICALS.
1. The Universalist, [originally started as the Univer-
salist Magazine, July 3, 1819], a folio sheet 43 by 29 inches, is
published every Saturday at 37 Cornhill, Boston, by the
Universalist Publishing House, at $2.50 a year in advance.
Rev. Benton Smith, Publishing Agent. The Christian
Repontory of Montpelier, Vt., was merged in the Universalist
at the commencement of the last volume, in June 1870.
2. The Gospel Banner, [originally started in 1821
under the name of the Christian Intelligencer^ a folio sheet, 42
by 27 inches, is published every Saturday at Augusta, Me., by
Rev. G. W. Quinby, Editor and Proprietor, at $2.50 a year in
advance.
3. The Christian Leader, a folio sheet, 42 by 29 inches,
is published every Saturday by the New York State Convention
of Universalists, at No. 1288 Broadway, New York city, at
$2.50 a year in advance. Rev. A. A. Thayer, Publishing
Agent ; Rev. G. H. Emerson, Editor.
4. The New Covenant, a quarto, 46 by 33 inches, is published
weekly by the North Western Universalist Publishing House,
No. 144 East Madison St., Chicago, 111., at $2.50 a year in
advance. Rev. J. W. Hanson, Editor ; Rev. Selden Gilbert,
Business Manager.
5. The Star in the West, [established in 1827] quarto,
43 by 30 inches, is published every Saturday by Williamson &
Cantwell at 115 West Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio, at $2.50 a
year in advance.
6. The Universalist Herald, folio, 31 by 22 inches, is
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82 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
pablished semi-monthlj, at Notasulga, Ala., at $2.00 a year in
advance, hj Rev. John C. Burruss, Editor and Proprietor.
7. The Universalist Quarterly, octavo, 132 pages per
number, is published on the first of January, April, July and
October, by the Universalist Publishing House, 37 Comhill,
Boston, at $3.00 a year in advance, Rev. Thomas B. Thayer,
D.D., Editor. (The Quarterly has just completed its iwenlff-
seventh year.)
8. The Ladies' Rrpositort, a Literary and Religious
Monthly for the Home Circle, 80 pages in each number, is
published by the Universalist Publishing House, 37 Comhill,
Boston, at $2.50 a year in advance. (The Repositort has
completed its thirtieth year.)
9. The Myrtle, for the Sunday School and Home Circle,
20 by 14 inches, is published semi-monthly, by the Universalist
Publishing House, 37 Comhill, Boston, at 50 cents a year in
advance ; and when ten or more copies are sent to one address,
30 cents each.
10. The Guiding Star, for Sunday Schools, 24 by 16
inches, is published semi-monthly at No. 119 Nassau St., Kew
York city, Mrs. Caroline A. Soule, Editor and Proprietor, at 75
cents a year in advance ; and to clubs of ten or more 50 cents
each.
11. The Sunday School Helper, a monthly magazine
of 32 pages each number, devoted to Sabbath School teaching.
Each number contains lessons for every Sunday in the month.
Separate sheets sent for scholars. Published at $1.50 a year bj
the N. W. Universalist Publishing House, Chicago, 111. S.A.
Briggs, Editor.
12. Manford's Magazine, each number containing Bi
pages, is published at $1.50 a year at Chicago 111., by Rev. £.
Manford.
13. The Gospel Pplpit, containing sermons by living
Universalist ministers, is published quarterly at Chicago, LI., by
Rev. J. P. Chaplin, Editor and Proprietor.
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AKD ALMANAC FOE 1871. 33
COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES.
The Literary Institutions foanded and supported bj the
Universalist Denomination, hitherto reported, are gaining in
strength, resoucces and efficiency, and new ones have been
founded or projected during our Centenary Year, so that this
part of our Denominational Record for the year is made with
peculiar satisfaction. It is proper to state that the facts and
figures of the following sketch are in all cases derived from
official sources.
TUFTS COLLEGE.
Tufts College, College Hill, Mass., five miles from
Boston, was incorporated in 1852 and inaugurated in
1856.
Trustees. — Oliver Dean, M.D., Franklin, President; Hon.
Charles Robinson, Jr., Charlestown, Vice-President; Rev. L.
R. Paige, D.D., Cambridge, Secretary; Hon. Richard Froth*
inghara, A.M., Charlestown, Treasurer; Rev. A. A. Miner,
D.D., Hon. Israel TVashbume, Rev. T. J. Greenwood, Charles
Tufts, Esq., Timothy Cotting, Esq., J. O. Curtis, Esq., Thomas
Crane, Esq,, Rev. T. B. Thayer, D.D., Nathaniel Adams, Esq.,
Hon. T. J. Sawyer, Rev. C. H. Leonard, A.M., Newton
Talbot, Esq.
Officers of Instruction and Government — Rev. Alonzo A.
3Iiner, D.D-, President, and Professor of Moral Philosophy and
Political Economy ; John P. Marshall, A.M., Professor of
Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology; Jerome Schneider,
Ph.D., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature; H.
A. Dearborn, A.M., Professor of the Latin Language and
Literature ; B. 6. Brown, A.M., Walker Professor of Mathe-
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84 UNIVEBSAUST REGISTKR
matics ; Wm. R. Shipman, A.M., Professor of Rhetoric, Logic
aqd English Literature ; Richard Frothingham, A.M., Lecturer
on Historj; Moses T. Brown, A.^., Professor of Elocution;
C. E. Fa J, A.B., Instructor in Modern Languages ; T. H.
Armstrong, A.B., Walker Special Instructor in Mathenuitics ;
C. D. Braj, C.E., Professor of Civil and Mechanical Engineer-
ing ; J. W. Adams, Instructor in Vocal Music ;.W. R ShipmaD,
A.M., Librarian.
Finances. — The aggregate assets of the College at the
present time, without including the large bequests which will be
available in the future, are son^ething over $800,000.
Scholarships, — ^Tbere are twenty-seven scholarships in the
gift of the College, viz : ten of $35, seven of $50> eight of $100,
and two of $60 each.
The course of Instruction in the collegiate department is
similar to that of other first-class Colleges. The Philosophical
course prepared for those who enter for the degree of Bachelor
of Philosophy, extends through two years ; and the Engineering
course, extending through three years, is established for students
who enter for the degree of Civil Engineering. Present number
of students in. all departments, 75. Thirteen classes have
graduated. The yearly expense of a student, including everj-
thing, 16 from $200 to $250. Tuition is $60. Board, in dub,
at cost, which is about $3.25 per week.
Calendar. — Commencement for 1871 will be Wednesday,
July 12th; first examination for admission, Thursday, JoU
13th; second examination, September 5; first term begins
Thursday, Sept. 7; second term, Thursday February 23.
There are two vacations of six weeks each.
DITINITT SCHOOL.
Tufts College Divinity School was opened in Jnly,
1869.
Faculty.— Rev. A. A. Miner, D.D., President; Rev. Thos.
J. Sawyer, D.D., Packard Professor of Christian Theology ?
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1871. 85
Rev. Cliarles H. Leonard, A.M., Goddard Professor of Sacred
Rhetoric and Pastoral Theology.
The School year commences on the first "Wednesday of
October ; and candidates for admission are expected to present
themselves on that day. If unknown to the Faculty, they are
to produce testimonials of their Christian character. All
Bachelors of Arts are admitted without examination. Other
candidates for the full course are examined in those branches of
learning which are usually taught in the best High Schools and
Academies.
The course of instruction comprises lectures, recitations,
-written essays and other exercises, and is designed to give the
most thorough theological culture that can be obtained during
three years of study.
jNo expense is incurred for instruction, or for the use of the
library. Expenses for board, room rent, etc., the same as in
the Academical department. Scholarships are provided for
those students who need pecuniary aid.
LOMBARD UNIVERSITY.
ZfOmhard University^ at Galesburg (Knox Co.), Illinois, was
first chartered in 1852, but its present charter was granted in
1857.
The University Building has spacious rooms for libraries)
apparatus, music, lectures and recitations. Ladies and gentle-
men are alike admitted to all departments of the University :
they recite in the same classes and receive the same
honors.
Connected with the University is a preparatory department
in which instruction is given in all the branches usually taught
in all the High Schools and Academies.
The Collegiate department embraces three courses of study,
of four years each, viz: Classical, Scientific, and Literary.
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86 UNIYERSALIST KEGISTEB
Instruction in Engineering, theoretical and practical, will be
given during the Fall term.
Board can be obtained at $4.00 per week, room and fuel in-
cluded. Unfurnished rooms and board, to a limited extent,
at $3.00 per week. Rooms for self-boarding can be secured
at reasonable rates.
Tuition per term of ten weeks, according to studies pursaed,
from $3.75 to $8.25.
Ornamental branches and Modem Languages, when not
taken in the regular course, will be charged extra.
Finances. — The total property of the University, productive
and unproductive, amounts to about $165,000.
Trustees. — Lorentus E. Conger, Esq., PrendetU; Hon. Alfred
Knowles, Secretary; David Sanborn, Treasurer; J. S.
McConnell, Chatham ; Hon. G. G. Jones, Dowagiac, Michigan;
Benjamin Lombard, Jr., Galcsburg ; Eev. W. H. Ryder, D.D.,
Chicago; Hon. A. R. R. Butler, Milwaukee, Wis.; Hem;
Blandy, Zanesville, Ohio ; Sidney Pulsifer, Peoria ; J. G. Chy,
Gralesburg ; TV. B. Chamberlain, M.D., Burlington, Iowa ; Hon.
D. Morrison, Minneapolis, Minn. ; Andrew Harrington, Gales-
burg; Rev. A. Pingree, Pingree Grove; S. A. Briggs,
Chicago; Hon. T. J. Hale, Galesburg; Rev. J. P. Westooi
D.D., Galesburg ; Benjamin Lombard, Jr., Chicago.
Faculty.— l^Y. J. P. Weston, D.D„ President, and Hall
Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy ; Rev. William
Livingston, A.M., Conger Professor of Natural Sciences ; J. V.
N. Standish, A.M., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomr;
Isaac A. Parker, A.M., Williamson Professor of the Greek
Language and Literature and Teacher of Latin ; Leslie
Greenwood, A.M., Principal of the Preparatory Department ;
Mrs. C. S. Kendall, Teacher of Modem Languages and
Ornamental Branches.
Calendar. — ^The second term commences January 2, 1871 ;
the third term, April 10, 1871. Commencement, thiid
Wednesday in June.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1871. 87
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
This institution, located at Canton, (St. Lawrence Co.) New
York, is rising into great influence and its friends are coming to
its support and endowment with commendable zeal. Its loca-
tion commands the field of higher education in Northern New
York and has decided attractions for students from any part of
the country. Canton is a beautiful and flourishing village,
easily accessible by rail from all points, and is soon to be the
focus of two or three new railroads ; is the shire-town of St.
Lawrence county, and eighteen miles from the city of Ogdens-
burg. The University has at present three fully organized and
officered departments, viz: the Collegiate (including classical,
scientific, and select courses of study), the Theological, and the
Law Departments.
Finances. — ^The real estate, library, apparatus, invested funds
and unpaid subscriptions of the Collegiate Department, amount
to $72,156. The total property and unpaid subscriptions of
the Divinity School amount to $81,505, making an aggregate of
assets of $153,661.
Trustees. — Rev. Richmond Fisk, Jr., D.D., President ; L. B.
Storrs, Secretary and Treasurer; E. Fisher, D.D. ; Henry
Rodee, Ogdensburg; B. Hodskin, Canton; Theodore Caldwell,
Canton; Rev. J. 6. Bartholomew, Auburn; P. S. Bitley,
Branchport ; Rev. J. M. Austin, Auburn ; Hon. S. N. Sher-
man, Ogdensburg ; Rev. L. C. Brown, Bristol ; A. A. Simmons,
Canton; Rev. G. W. Montgomery, Rochester; Hon. A. B.
James, Ogdensburg; Dr. J. W. Clowes, New York; W. C-
Shaw, Potsdam ; B. F. Romaine, New York ; S. C. Herring,
New York ; Rev. J. S. Lee, A.M., Canton ; James Brayley,
Bufialo; Rev. J. M. Pullman, New York; J. S. Conkey?
M.D., Canton ; Gen. E. A. Merritt, Potsdam ; Horatio Robin-
son, M.D., Auburn ; Washington "Wheelock, Canton.
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88 UNIVERSALIST BEGISTER
Executive Committee, — Rev. R. Fisk, Jr., D.D., Chairman;
L. B. Storrs, Secretary ; Theodore Caldn'ell, B. Hodskin, A.
A. Simmons and Rev. £. Fisher, D.D.
Faculty of Collegiate Department, — Rev. R. Fisk, Jr., D.D.,
President, and Chapin Professor of Intellectual and Moral
Philosophy, and Instructor in Logic and Political Economy;
N. White, Professor of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, and
Instructor in Modern Languages and Ck)mparative Philology ;
Rev. M. Marston, A.M., Professor of the Greek and Latin
Languages and Literature ; Rev. £. C. Bolles, Ph. D.,
Lecturer to the University on Natural Sciences ; E. A- Kirby,
A.B., Tutor in Mathematics; Martha A. Hardacker, In-
structor in French and History ; Rev. Moses Marston, A JI.,
Librarian.
Calendar, — ^The College year is divided into two terms.
The first term of the current year began September 1, 1870,
and closes January 19, 1871. The second term begins Febru-
ary 16, 1871, and closes on commencement week.
Commencement, Tuesday, Wednesday ^and Thursday pre-
ceding July 4, 1871. College tuition $27 per year. Board
from $3.50 to $4.00 per week.
CANTON THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL.
This School is a department of the St. Lawrence University.
Its financial condition has already been outlined. The library
contains 6,000 volumes, and books are added yearly to the
amount of $200. It has a small loan fund of about $800 with
which to aid indigent students. Applicants for admission must
bring testimonials as to their moral and religious character; if
they are members of a church they should show a certificate to
that efiect. They must be acquainted with the essential
branches of a good English education. They must be believers
in the Holy Scriptures, and must have a fixed determination to
I
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1871. 89
devote themselves to the Christian ministry. The full course
of studj requires three years. College graduates can complete
it in two years. There is a partial course for those who cannot
take a full course, and they will be entitled to a certificate
stating their proficiency. The Board of Trustees of the
General Convention grants aid to the amount of $180 a year
to worthy and indigent students.
Board of Instruction, — Rev. Ebenezer Fisher, D.D., Pres-
ident, and Dockstader Professor of Theology and Ethics ; Rev.
Orello Cone, A.M., Professor of Biblical Languages and Liter-
ature 9 Rev. J. S. Lee, A.M., Professor of Ecclesiastical History
and Biblical Archaeology.
CANTON LAW SCHOOL.
•
This School was created by the Legislature of New York in
1868 as a department of St. Lawrence University. It offers an
opportunity to law students to qualify themselves for immediate
admission to all the Courts of the State of New York as
attorneys and counsellors, on completing the full course of three
terms and receiving a diploma with a degree of Bachelor of
Laws. The law library has been selected with especial regard
to the necessities of students. The tuition for the course is $75,
which is less than at any other law school in the state of New
York.
Board of Instruction — Rev. R. Fisk, Jr., D.D., President;
Hon. Leslie W. Russell, Professor of Personal Property,
Criminal Law, Commercial Law, and Real Estate ; Wm. 0.
Cooke, Esq., Professor of Practice, Pleadings, and Evidence ;
Hon. Stillman Foote, Professor of Domestic Relations, Personal
Rights, Wills and Contracts.
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90 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
SMITHSON COLLEGE.
This is a new institution, to be located in Logansport,
Indiana, and named in honor of Joshua Smithson of Yevaj, io
said state, who, at his death in June 1867 left a bequest for
founding a school in Indiana to be under the control of the
Universalist Denomination. Since his death $50,000 additional
have been subscribed, of which sum Mrs. Elizabeth Pollard
subscribed $20,000.
The assets of the school consist of
Real estate (12^ acres of land) 4,000
Monej pledged for endow roent, 16,000
" « "buildings, 42,000
$62,000
A vigorous and thorough canvass of the state has been com-
menced and it is confidently expected that $100,000 can be
raised for the school before the current year closes. The site
for the College is a very fine one. Contracts have been made
for the erection of the central building, and the work is being
pushed so as to open the school in September 1871. The
building, including the wings, is to be 326 feet long, and will be
elegantly finished, and combine all the modem improvements;
be heated by steam and lighted with gas ; and as a boarding
school for both sexes it is intended to be in no way inferior to
any institution in the country.
Tnutees. — Elected by the Indiana Convention, Sept 2, 1870.
Isham Smelser, Rev. A. B. Bruce, W. T. Moore, B. H. SmitK
C. E. Hawthorn, J. N. Converse.
BUCHTEL COLLEGE.
This institution has been projected within our centenary year
by our friends in Ohio. By a joint vote of the Trustees of the
Ohio Convention and the committee on education of that bodj,
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1871. 91
passed February 16, 1870, the location of the State Centenary
School was established at Akron (Summit Co.)* on condition
that $60,000 should be pledged within said county towards the
establishment of such a school ; which condition has been com-
plied with. Of that sum Mr. John B. Buchtel of Akron
pledged $31,000, and the remaining $29,000 was pledged by
other generous friends of our cause in the county.
Officers of the Board of Trustees. — Elected June 1, 1870.
John R. Buchtel, President ; S. M. Burnham, Secretary ; Geo.
W. Crouse, Treasurer; J. R. Buchtel, S. M. Burnham, A.
Spicer, Henry Blandy, Rev. J. S. Cantwell, Executive
Committee,
CLINTON LIBERAL INSTITUTE.
This School, the oldest of our literary institutions, was
founded in 1831, and is located in Clinton, (Oneida Co.) New
York. It is a first-dass Academy, and is under the direction of
the Regents of the University of the state of New York. The
large stone edifice for the male department was erected in 1832
in the northern part of the village of Clinton. The beautiful
and commodious edifice for the female department was erected
several years afterwards in the southern part of the village,
about half a mile from the male department, overlooking the
Oriskany valley and fronting Hamilton College, on its opposite
slope. The institute is in a most prosperous and flourishing
condition. The instruction is thorough, the discipline mild and
parental but firm. A pure and healthy moral influence
pervades the school in all its departments.
Finances. — The total value of the property and funds of the
institute is about $60,000.
Board of Trttstees. — Rev. Asa Saxe, D.D., President;
Edwin J. Stebbins, Esq., Treasurer; Rev. W. P. Payne,
Secretary; Rev. Daniel Ballou, Rev. Charles Fluhrer, Hon.
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92 UNIVERSAUST REGISTER
Ezra Graves, Peter Fake, Orrin Teny, Edmand Terry, E. S.
Barnum, James Gushing, and De Witt C. Grove, Esqs.
FACULTY.
Gentlemen's Department — ^Arthur G. Lewis, A.B., Principal
and Teacher in Ancient Languages ; Isaac B. Signer, A.B^
Teacher of Mathematics and Natural Sciences ; Miss Laura C
Anderson, Teacher of Higher English Branches ; Mrs. L W.
Brown, Teacher of Common English Branches ; Mr. F. H.
Hull, Teacher of Penmanship.
Ladies Department. — Miss Mary S. Brown, Principal and
Teacher of Mental and Moral Science ; Miss M. N. Beml?,
Higher Mathematics ; Miss J. P. Hubbard, Modem Languages;
Miss D. G. Loomis, Mathematics; Miss C. G. Devendorf,
Drawing and Painting; Miss M. E. Hanchett, Instrumental
Music ; Miss Anna M. Sykes, Vocal Music.
WESTBROOK SEMINARY.
This flourishing Seminary, designed and admirably fitted and
furnished for a boarding school for both sexes, is located at
Stevens Plains, Westbrook, Maine, 2^ miles from Portland. It
was incorporated in 1830, and first opened for students, June
9, 1834. It has largely increased its accommodations for
students during the past year by the erection of Hersey Hall,
a noble, four-story, brick dormitory, 100 by 50 feet, exclusiTelj
for young ladies, and a dining hall (connecting Hkrset with
GoDDARD Hall), in which all the pupila take their meals
together.
A Collegiate Department for young ladies was organized bj
act of the Maine Legislature in 1863. Two courses of Study,—
a Classical and Scientific, — ^have been arranged, each requiring
three years for its completion.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1871. 93
Finances, — ^The total value of the property and funds of the
Seminary is about $105,000.
Trustees. — Hon. S. F. Hersey, President; Charles S. Fobes,
Treasurer; Granville M. Stevens, Secretary; Hon. L. L.
Wadsworth, Hon. J. H. Drummond, Edward Hamlin, Oliver
Moses, Rufus Dunham, Daniel Torrey, Merritt B. Coolidge^ A.
C. Denison, W. W. Harris, F. H. Todd, Revs. W. R. French,
Giles Bailey, A. Battles, J. C. Snow, G. W. Quinby.
Board of Instruction. — Rev. J. C. Snow, A.M., Principal
and French Professor of Mental and Moral Science; C. B.
Varney, A.M., Associate Principal and Teacher of Greek and
Latin ; J. A. Norton, A.B., Teacher of Natural Sciences ; R.
N. John, B.Ph., Teacher of Mathematics ; Miss Helen S. Pratt,
Preceptress and Teacher of Latin and English ; Miss Lizzie A.
Hoyt, Teacher of Music and French ; Miss N. Maria Stevens,
Assistant Teacher; Mrs. Cordelia S. Pierce, Teacher of
Painting; Daniel Lara, Steward; Mrs. D. Lara, Stewardess;
Mrs. S. B. Hoyt, Matron.
GREEN MOUNTAIN PERKINS ACADEMY.
This School is located in the quiet and pleasant village of
South Woddstock, (Windsor Co.) Vermont. It was incorpora-
ted and went into operation in 1848 under the name of the
Green Mountain Liberal Institute. By an act of the Vermont
Legislature in October 1870. the name was changed to Green
Mountain Perkins Academy.
It has, beside the Academy edifice, a boarding house with a
farm attached. It is in condition to do in the future, as it has
done in the past, a good work in the cause of education and
liberal culture in Vermont and the adjacent part of New
Hampshire.
Finances. — The value of the property and funds of the
Academy is about $14,000.
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94 UNIYEBSALIST REGISTER
OJUcen. — Gaius Perkins, Pruident ; J. H. Murdock, Ftce-
President; F. P. Kendall, Secretary; L. C. KendaU, Trm-
urer; Mr. Marsh O. Perkins, A. B., Principal; Miss Zada
Sti'eeter, Preceptress.
Board can be obtained at $3.50 a week, including room, fuel,
Iigbt and washing, and there are ample acoommodations in the
village for self-boarding.
GREEN MOUNTAIN CENTRAL INSTITUTE.
This Institute was incorporated in November 1863, and
located under the provisions of the charter at Barre, (Washing-
ton Co.) Vermont in 1865. It was opened as a first-class
Academy and Boarding School for both sexes in Februar/
1870. It is situated on a conspicuous and commanding
eminence in Barre Village, six miles from Montpelier, the State
Capital, and from its central location is easily accessible
from all parts of the state. A noble brick edifice, 160 by 53
feet on the ground, five stories high, has been completed since tk
lastHeffister went to press, which is sufficient to accommodate 112
boarding students, besides all the necessary halls, recitation
rooms, gymnasium, kitchen, reception rooms, etc, etc, and it is
heated by steam and every fioor supplied with ranning
water.
Finances. — ^The real estate with the furniture and apparatns,
thus far, have cost about $75,000, about $10,000 of which
remains to be provided for.
Officers. — Hon. Heman Carpenter, President ; Byron Good-
win, Esq., Vice-President; Hon. Harvey Tilden, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Board of Instruction. — L. L. Burrington, A.M., PrincifMJ;
C. TV. Parmenter, Teacher of Mathematics; G. A- Adams,
Teacher of Common English Branches ; Miss Mary A. Bryant,
Preceptress ; Miss Adelma A. Ballou, Assistant Teacher ; Miss
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C. Marion Ware, Drawing and Painting ; H. E. Eddj, Instru-
mental Music; A. J. Philips, Vocal Music; B. L. Dwinell
Teacher of Penmanship.
The School year is divided into four terms of eleven weeks
each, except the summer term which is eight weeks.
Tuitionj per term, from S5 to $10 according to the studies
pursued.
Boards $4.00 per week, including room, light, heat and
ORLEANS LIBERAL INSTITUTE.
This School is located in Glover, (Orleans Co.) Vermont. It
is but slenderly endowed, and the school edifice is partly the
property of Trustees and partly owned by the School district in
which it is situated. It has done the best it could in the past
with the means at its command, and has shared the fate of all
moneyless institutions.
It has two terms in a year, viz. Spring and FalL The
attendance varies from 50 to 75 per term.
It is now under the charge of Mr. Albert B. Ruggles.
Officers.— D, C. French, President of Board of Trustees ; C.
C. Hardy, Vice-President; H. McLellan, Secretary; Moses
Goodwin, Treasurer; Rev. George Severance, C. 0. Hardy
and H. McLellan, Executive Committee.
JEFFERSON LIBERAL INSTITUTE.
This School, located in Jefferson, Wisconsin, was incorpora-
ted April 12, 1866, and is under the patronage and control of
Wisconsin Convention of Universalists. The School edifice is
150 by 50 feet on the ground, three stories high, and is said to
be the finest structure in the State. Earnest efforts are now being
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96 UNIVERSALIST BEGISTER
made and the most encouraging assurances given bj the friends
of our cause in various parts of the State, for the speedy com-
pletion, equipment and endowment of the School.
Finances, — ^The Institute edifice, (not jet fullj completed) and
the grounds, have cost about $32,000. The Institute is in debt
about $10,000, secured bj a mortgage on the property, which
debt, there is good reason to believe, will soon be provided for.
The resources of the School have but just begun to be
developed. Mr. John G. Putnam of Neosho, Wisconsin, has
latelj pledged $10,000 for an endowment, provided the mortgage
is paid off. And Mr. J. I. Case of Racine, offers to pay $5,000,
provided the other $5,000 is paid at once. Rev. E. Garfield
will press the work along, so that the friends of the Institute maj
soon expect to see it out of debt and $10,000 secured to the
permanent fund.
Board of Instruction, — II. R. Burrington, Principal; Mis
F. R. Allen, Preceptress ; Miss E. R. Garfield, Assistant ; Mrs.
A. Kirkland, Teacher of Music ; Prof. E. Oberdorsten, Teacher
of German.
DEAN ACADEMY.
Dean Academy, chartered in 1865 and located in Franklin,
(Norfolk Co.) Mass., derives its name from Oliver Dean,
M.D., of that town, who gave the valuable site, (formerly the
estate of Rev. Dr. Nathaniel Emmons, a renowned Orthodox
Divine), together with, from first to last, about $135,000 in
cash. A large amount of money was also raised in the state
for the benefit of the School, in erecting buildings, furnishing)
etc.
The Academy edifice, spacious, solid and beautiful, cost, with
its furniture and apparatus, gas, building, etc., nearly $200,000.
There are two regular courses of study, one the " Academic,"
the other the "Collegiate Preparatory." The endowments
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1871. 97
already generous, will be, when completed, ampler than are
possessed by any similar institution in the denomination, per-
haps we may say, in the whole country. Besides the great
amount of unproductive property, of which mention has been
made, the Academy has funds invested of not less than
$60,000.
It gives us pleasure to state here also that the Trustees are
now taking steps to institute, in connection with the Academy, a
Collegiate Course for young women which shall be in all respects
fully equal to that pursued by young men at "Tufts." Before
this reaches the eyen of our readers, it is expected that this
collegiate course will be in successful operation. A large portion
of the funds for this movement has been provided by Dr.
Dean.
Trustees. — Rev. A. St. John Chambre, A.M., President ; T.
K. Taylor, M.D^ Vice-President ; Rev. J. F. Powers, A.M.,
Secretary, J. D. W. Joy, Esq., Treasurer; Hon. Joseph Day,
Hon. Geo. Frost, Hon. Josiah G. Peabody, Hon. J. G. Ray,
Hon. Charles Foster, Henry D. Williams, A.M., Augustus
Harrington, Rev. T. E. St. John, A.M., Rev. Greo. S. Weaver,
A.M., Thos. H. Frothingham, Rev. J. G. Adams, Rev. A. J.
Patterson, Rev. I. M. Atwood, A.M., Albert Dickerman, A.M.,
Rev. B. F. Bowles, T. Albert Taylor.
Board of Jnstruction.^'T , G. Senter, A.M., Principal and
Goddard Professor of Mental and Moral Science ; Edward A.
Drew, A.M., Chase Classical Instructor; Chas. W. Sumner,
A.B., Teacher of Natural Sciences; Miss Sarah G. Duley,
Preceptress and Teacher of French; Miss Eliza B. Barry,
Teacher of German and English Branches; Miss Mary E.
Tyler, Assistant Teacher; Louis H. Izenbeck, Director of
Music ; Miss E. M. Carpenter, Teacher of Drawing and Paint-
ing ; Mrs M. Little, Teacher of Vocal Music.
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UNIYEBSALIST REGISTKB
AN ACADEMY IN IOWA PROJECTED.
At the annual session of the Iowa Convention of ^nire^
salists, held at Mt. Pleasant, September 3, 1870, liberal offers
were made from Mitchelville, pledging twenty acres of land for
a site and eighty acres more towards the buildings or endow-
ment of an Academy in that state. The offers were made bj Rer.
J. R. Sage, and Hon. Thomas Mitchel. The present value of
the property thus offered is about $25,000. A special com-
mittee on a Denominational School, consisting of Marshall
Kingman, Esq., Rev. J. B. Sage and Hon. W. H. Merritt, va>
appointed to consider the matter, ask for further offers of
localities, and report at a special meeting of the State ConTen-
tion to be called early in 1871.^
Tabular statement of the condition of our CoUegee^ Academies^
and Professional Schools.
Namb.
LocATioir.
Data of
Incorpo-
ntion.
Proft..
aorsand
TMchen.
roimd
Tufts College,
Lombard Unlrenity,
St. LftirrBDoe Uniyexvlly,
Smithaoa College,
Buchtel College,
Clinton Ubenl Iniititate,
Graen Mount. Perkins Aced'y,
Gxeen Mount. CentFsl Inatitute
Orleans Ubeial Institute,
Dean Academy,
Tufts DiTinlty School,
Canton Iaw School,
Canton Theological School,
School p^rajectedin
College Hill, Mass.,
Galesburg, III.,
Canton, N. Y..
Clinton, N. Y.^
Sterens Plains, Me.,
So. Woodstock, Vt.,
Barre, Tt.,
GloTer, Vt^
JeffiBrBon, Wis.,
Franklin, Mass.,
College HiU, Mass.,
Canton, N.Y,
Canton, N.Y.,
Iowa.
1853
1862
18G6
New
New
1881
1830
1848
1868
1868
1866
1869
1868
18
6
6
12
8
|8(»,rt»'
lffi,1MJ
153 l«n
66,00"
85.<"'
6f»,«»'
lOBJ.*"'
Total, 16 Institutions.
80 fl,8SS^'
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AND ALBIANAC FOR 1871. 99
OBITUARY NOTICES.
REV. IRA ADAMS.
This young brother, who gave promise of great usefulness in
the Grospel Ministry, died of consumption, at the house of his
father, near Frewsburg, (Chautauque Co.) NJT., December 21,
1869, in the 29th year of his age. He was born April 5,
1841, in Newtonville, Massachusetts, and removed with his
parents in 1847 to the house where he closed his eyes in death.
He began to study for the ministry with Rev. I. George, in
Dunkirk, New York, in the Spring of 1864, and in the autumn of
that year entered the Theological School at Canton. He was
the only member of the class of 1867, but by reason of ill health
was unable to complete the course of study. In February, 1867,
he made an engagement to preach in Stockton and Ellery, New
York, one-half of the time in each place, aud at once entered on
Ills pastoral duties. On the 10th of the following July he was
married to Miss Marcia A. Simmons, a graduate of that year
from St. Lawrence University, who, with two young children,
are left to bear the burdens of life alone. The courage, forti-
tude and devotion which she displayed during those brief years
of trial, won the sympathy and respect of all who observed he^
in her bereavement.
Mr. Adams was ordained to the work of the ministry at
Stockton, New York, September 26, 1867, and notwithstanding
the discouragement of ill-health, he continued to perform the
duties of his chosen profession faithfully and successfully until
August 1869, when he was compelled to close his regular-
pastoral labor. He proposed to enter into some light secular
business, and to preach wh'^never his health would permit. But
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100 UNI VERS ALIST REGISTER
he was unable to carrj out hia plan. He preached hU last
sermon in Sherman, New York, August 8, 1869, from which
time he sank steadily to his grave, leaving behind a name of
good report wherever he was known. Those who were most
intimate with him bear testimony to his fidelity to the Christian
ministry, and speak enthusiastically of his purity, his modesty,
his consecration of purpose, and of his genial qualities of charac-
ter which raised up around him, and attached firmly to him, a
wide circle of friends.
REV. THOMPSON BARBON.
Mr. Barron died very suddenly in Sutton, New Hampshire,
January 4, 1870, in the 54th year of his age. He was born in
Billerica, Massachusetts, April 17, 1816. He lost his father
when he was four years old, and at the age of eight left hi<
mother and went to live* with a farmer in Jaffrey, New Hamp-
shire, staying with him till he was fourteen, and then worked
with a carpenter and joiner in that town to obtain money to
attend school. His earliest purpose, it is said, was to be a
preacher. He worked at his trade awhile in Boston, and there
listened to Father Ballou's preaching. He attended school for
a time at Lexington, Massachusetts. It is said that a wealthy
and bigoted aunt offered to pay his expenses in getting a
Collegiate education, but that learning he had become a
Universalist, she withheld the proffered aid and willed the
money to the Sandwich Islanders. He studied for some montb
with Rev. John Gregory in Woburn, Massachusetts ; preached
his first sermon in that town, February 16, 1836; and in the
following June was admitted to the fellowship of the Massacha-
setts Convention. His first regular engagement appears to hare
been in Abington, Mass., but he soon went to Bridgewater.
Vermont, where he was ordained November 2, 1837. He
preached in Bridgewater and in that vicinity until the Spring
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AND ALMANAC FOB 1871. 101
of 1841 ; then removed to Winchester, New Hampshire ; then,
in January, 1846, to Concord, in tHe same Slate; then, in the
Spring of 1851, he removed to Dayton, Ohio; then, in the
Autumn of 1853, to Marietta, Ohio; then, in December, 1856,
he went to Muscatine, Iowa. In the Spring of 1858 ill-health
induced him to return to New Hampshire and settle, first in
Enfield, then in Wentworth, and lastly in Newport, where he
bought a small farm and where he continued to live until his
death. On the 4th of January, 1870, he left his home to attend
a funeral in Sutton on the following day, staying over night at
the house of a friend, and apparently in his usual health and
spirits. On going out in the evening and not immediately
returning his friend went to look for him and found him a few
steps from the door, but life was extinct. He leaves a widow
and a large family of children to mourn his sudden departure.
He did a great amount of missionary work in the various places
of his residence, and was a forcible and impressive preacher.
He was a man of positive views in theology, and thoroughly
denominational in his doctrinal system. But his popularity was
limited. With an excitable and impetuous temperament, he had
a marked and independent character ; was ardent and erratic ;
and passed through the trials usually incident to men of such a
sensitive and peculiar organization.
REV. JOSHUA HICKS.
We have been able to learn only a few particulars concern-
ing Mr. Hicks. The substance of all we can gather is that he
died at Pilot Grove, Iowa, January 13, 1870, at an advanced
age, after an illness of only two days, that he was a faithful
preacher, and continued his labors in the ministry until quite
aged, and was never so happy as when preaching the Gospel
and doing all he could to extend its influence. He was well
and widely known in Indiana.
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102 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
REV. GEORGE W. GAGE.
Mr. Gage was bom in New London, New Ilampsliire, in
181 G, and at the age of eighteen entered an Academy at Can-
andaigua, New York, whither his family hud removed when he
was ten years old. He bore from his teacher certificates of
scholarship of the first order, and in the ensuing year entered
Clinton Liberal Institute. Here he mastered the Greek, Latin
and Hebrew languages, and was recommended by Dr. T.
Clowes as a student of superior merit, both mentally mid
morally.
At the age of twenty -one he commenced preaching : first at
New Hartford, New York, and then at Poughkeepsie, New
York. In 1840 he was settled in Manchester, New Hamp-
shire. His friends and correspondents became numerous:, and
were among the first in the order. He was enthusiasticallv
devoted to his calling. At one time he was Assistant Editor of
the Star of Bethlehem, published in Lowell, Massachusetts, and
he was a contributor to other periodicals. He acquired a
knowledge of the German language and furnished some transla-
tions from the German for their columns. After preaching in
Manchester four years he married and settled in Chicopeet
Massachusetts. While living here his health became impaired,
and on the death of his wife and child, of whom lie was bereaved
two years af\er marriage, he was forced to desist from regular
pastoral work, and became an itinerant. But a bronchial
trouble at length obliged him to quit preaching altogether for
two years. In 1850, his health reviving, and having an unwa-
vering attachment to the Gospel ministry, he settled in Fort
Plain, New York, but finding active exercise in the open air
and rest from public speaking necessary to the preservation of
his vocal organs, he retired to his father's farm in Canandaigua,
preaching however in that vicinity as often as health and oppor-
tunity permitted. In 1852 he married again. When no longer
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1871. 103
a regular preacher, he became active in the Sunday School.
Here he made himself a home which expressed the elegance
and taste of his refined and cultivated mind, overcoming
obstacles which many stouter hearts might have declined to
encounter. But he was not content to live for himself or his
own family, merely, and though still frail at the lungs, was
tempted to accept an invitation to settle over the society in New
London, Connecticut, one of the most arduous undertakings of
his ministerial life. His labors there, with constant exposure
through the winter of 1869, brought again to light the long
concealed germs of incurable consumption. Among his papers
there is a valuable MS. history of the War of the Rebellion,
occupying 700 pages, which is considered by good judges who '
have examined it, to be one of the most accurate records of that
war that has been written. It was the fruit of years of labor,
and three times re-written. Want of means has prevented its
publication. From the learning, ability and industry of the
author we doubt not that its publication would be serviceable
to the cause of truth, and form a creditable monument to the
memory of the writer.
" There were large intellectual and moral powers in the
man," writes his cousin, Mr. Almon Gage, " and his scholarly
attainments were good and his general information vast. The
gifts and graces that make a popular preacher were not his in a
very large or marked degree, and yet he was a good writer and
sermonizer. I was with him some days before and at the
closing scene. He was calm in the contemplation of death and
unshaken in the faith he had preached. I asked him how he
felt as to the future. He replied instantly and with a degree of
rapture, *I trust in the Infinite Love,' and added, with a pleasant
smile, * Is not that all-sufficient ?' He was a good man, and
gave heart and hand to every movement for reform, education,
and the bettering of the condition of his fellow men." Thus
peacefully, and in the triumphs of faith, he went to his rest at
Canandaigu^, New York, October 5, 1869, at the age of 53.
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104 UNIVERSALIST BEGISTER
REV. TERRELL H. RUSH.
Rev. Terrell H. Rush of DeKalb, (Kemper Co.) Mississippi,
departed this life in Pulaski Co., Arkansas, February 15, 1870.
He was originally a Methodist preacher, but was converted to
Universalism bj the preaching of Rev. £• H. Lake some years
before the war of the rebellion. He was about 60 years of age
at the time of his death. He had gone to Arkansas with one of
his sons, on business, and from exposure on that journey he was
taken sick never to recover. He was aware of his condition, as
the end drew near, and made preparation for it. Death had no
terrors for him, and the hope of a world's salvation was the
subject on which he delighted to talk and in which he gloried.
His funeral took place at DeKalb, Missouri, on the last Sabbath
in May, 1870, in the Methodist Episcopal Church, which w«
kindly tendered for the purpose. Rev. S. J. McMorris, who
officiated at the funeral service, writes us that Bro. Rush ** wa«
a tender husband, and kind father, a good neighbor, and remarfi-
able for his hospitality. His home was open to every one that
came his way, and his brethren of the Methodist Ministry called
on him as usual, after his conversion to Universalism, and
seemed to love him still. Bigotry itself could not break the
hold which he had obtained over their affections.'*
The Masonic Fi-aternity, to which he belonged, turned out in
force at his funeral, and a great gathering of people testified
their respect for his memory. He preached by his example, as
much as, or more than, any other way, for while a very exem-
plary man in his life, he was timid and reserved in manner, and
did not much like to appear before the public and encoanter
opposition. But though he preached only occasionallj, he
loved the cause of Universalism, greatly desired to see it
prosper, and labored for it according to his ability. He had the
honor of being the only preacher of our faith residing within
the limits of the great State of Mississippi.
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REV. WILLARD C. GEORGE, M.D.
Dr. George was a native of Norway, Maine. Whilst a mere
lad he served two years at the printing business in Norway. In
early manhood, having experienced the religion of Universal
Grace, he received the fellowship of the Maine Convention of
Universalists. He spent the first two years of his ministry
(1836-7), in Bremen, Maine, and in that neighborhood, and in
1838 he was settled in Dresden in the same State where he
remained four years. In 1842 he removed to Calais, Maine, and
preached to the joint societies in that place and St. Stephen, New
Brunswick, until 1851. Being convinced that to save his life he
must change his occupation, he adopted the medical profes-
sion, taking a trip to Europe, to gain information from foreign
sources that might aid him in his new vocation. On his return
home be published a book of his travels and observations
abroad. While pursuing his medical studies he supplied the
pulpit of the Universalist Society at Stevens Plains, and after
graduating at a Medical School in Worcester, Massachusetts, he
returned to Calais and commenced the practice of medicine.
He removed after some years to Kinderhook, New York, then
to Charlton, Massachusetts, but finally returned to his native
Norway, where he died on the 3d day of October, 1869, in the
58th year of his age.
He entered the ministry of Universalism from an ardent love
of its doctrines, and never left it but when driven from it by ill
health. He was an interesting, instructive and successful
preacher, and though of a feeble voice his sermons were always
of a high order. He was not only a sound theologian, but well
versed in the physical sciences, upon which he frequently
lectured.
Rev. N. Gunnison, who was his pastor in Norway for some
years and an intimate personal friend, writes of him as follows :
" lie was one of the most modest and retiring men I ever knew,
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106 UNIYERSALTST REGISTER
and never soaght place or notorietj. He was as successful ai
a physician as he was as a minister. He preached till his Toice
utterly broke down. He never abandoned the purpose of
returning to the ministry as soon as his health would allow.
Not one year before he died he told me that his heart was in
the ministry of Univcrsalism, and if he ever recovered hisheahh
he should return to it. For three of the closing years of his life
he was a consistent supporter of my meeting, always in his
place, always ready to speak iu our Conference meetings,
Sunday Schools, and Church meetings when not away on
business, and he always spoke well and to edification, though
frequently his speeches were cut short for want of voice. A
few weeks before he died I spent a day with him. He was
almost worn out, but his faith was strong, and he was patientlj
waiting the time of his departure.
^ He was a good parishioner. I would like a whole societj
made up of such ex-ministers as he. He was always a safe
counsellor, and a real help to his minister. I cannot say too
much in eulogy of Bro. George. He was Christian all throogb,
and gave his life to every good work. He left a most devoled
wife and three daughters, all of them true to his faith and
earnest workers in the same good cause."
REV. TRUMAN STRONG.
He was one of the oldest and best beloved of our ministers in
Ohio. He was born in Poultney, (Rutland Co.) Vermont,
March 7, 1790, and died in Fredericktown, (Knox Ca) Ohio,
March 7, 1 870, having exactly completed the 80th year of his
age. For nearly sixty years he had made his home on the
farm where he died, and for nearly My years he had been an
efficient and faithful minister of the Universalist denomination.
He was one of the most earnest pioneer preachers, one of tboae
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AND ALMANAC FOR JJB71. 107
self-iaacrificing spirits who preached the " glad tidings " simplj
because he wanted the world to hear the same " good news "
which had so rejoiced his own heart. It maj truly be said of
him that he lived the doctrine he professed. He had for some
time felt that his work on earth was done, and yet was willing,
yea anxious, in the last year of his life to lift up his voice in
promulgation of the great Salvation.
He leaves a widow and three children to mourn his death,
but the denomination is also a loser and a mourner. " We can
safely say " writes one who knew him intimately, '^ that no old
soldier of the Cross in Ohio ever left a more pleasant memory
for the comfort of his friends, or went down to his grave more
generally respected and beloved in the circle in which he lived
than Truman Strong. Old, when most of the preachers of
our faith in Ohio were young, he possessed the esteem of the
brotherhood, and was widely loved among the people for the
simplicity and purity of his life. His presence at our Conven-
tions and Associations was always a special charm of such
gatherings, and no one who ever looked on his benignant face
will ever forget its mild peace and beauty, and the hope and
trust breathed forth in his words. His presence was itself a
benediction, and lent an added sanctity to the most solemn
service of the sanctuary. He was a good man, and his name
will be held amongst us in honored remembrance as one of the
pioneer preachers of our faith, now, alas, dropping rapidly
away from us."
REV. TOBIAS HAM MILLER.
He was the son of John and Ruth Miller, and bom in Ports-
mouth, New Hampshire, August 10, 1801, and died in Ports-
mouth, March 30, 1870. Losing his father while yet a child,
the care of his early training was lefl to his mother who was a
woman of great energy and piety. He gained the rudiments of
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^03 UNITERSALIST REGISTER
education in the public school, but he was apprenticed to the
printing business at thirteen years of age, and never attended
school a day afterwards. While employed in the office of the
Newburyport (Massachusetts) Herald^ he fornied the acquaiDt-
ance of John G. Whittier and William Lloyd Garrison. With
the latter he stood side by side at the printer's case, and a strong
and life-long friendship sprang up between them. Mr. Garri-
Bon writes concerning his old friend Miller thus : "I was drawn
to him magnetically from the beginning ; and, whether working
side by side at the case or the press, unbroken friendship
subsisted between us to the end. Indeed, bo far as he was
concerned, it would have been extremely difficult for the mo^
irascible to have picked a quarrel with him. He had woDde^
ful self-command, patience, cheerfulness, urbanity and philosophic
composure, far beyond his years. I never saw him out of
temper for a moment under the most trying circumstances, (ami
a printing-office often presents such), nor cast down by any
disappointment, nor disposed to borrow trouble of the future.
"He was a very Benjamin Franklin for good sense and axio-
matic speech, and in spirit always as fresh and pure as a newlj-
blown rose. In his daily walk and conversation he was a pattern
of uprightness, and from his example I drew moral inspiration
and was signally aided in my endeavors after ideal perfection
and practical goodness. His nature was large, generous, sym-
pathetic, self-denying, reverent. He was as true to his highest
convictions of duty as the needle to the pole. No one was ever
more yielding in the matter of accommodation where no principle
was involved ; none more inflexible in pursuit of the rigbt**
After serving as a printer in Newburyport and in Boston, he
returned to Portsmouth and became the Associate Editor of the
Portsmouth Journal ; afterwards, and for seventeen years of his
life, he was Associate Editor of the Portsmouth Ckrmide,
which he originally projected. He was also, at different times,
during those years, emploj^ed as Editor of the New Hampshire
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1871. 109
Observer^ the Carpet Bag^ the Washingtoman, and the Teacher
and Miscellany, a Uoiversalist Magazine for Sunday Schools
and Families.
In earlj life he was an Orthodox Congregationalist, bj which
denomination he was ordained and first settled as a preacher.
But deep and conscientious and faithful study of the Scriptures
led him to accept the broader and better faith of Universalism,
and thenceforward he continued to preach that doctrine to the
end of his life. It is an interesting fact, as indicating the respect
in which he was held by his former brethren, that they never
cast the slightest aspersion on his character or motives. They
continued to respect him and fellowship him as a Christian, and
there is hardly an Orthodox church within a score of miles of
his residence in which he has not stood since he became a
Universalist. In the morning of his life he espoused the cause
of temperance, and to the end was one of its most earnest and
consistent advocates. The anti-slavery cause also shared the
influence of his voice and pen years ago when it cost a man
something to take such a stand, and he spoke and wrote against
slavery with eloquence and power. Soon after the "Proclama-
tion of Emancipation" was issued by President Lincoln, Mr.
Miller repeated in the Universalist Pulpit in Portsmouth a
sermon, which he wrote and preached nearly thirty years before
on the subject of slavery, which showed how accurately he had
forecast the future, and how happily to himself, and how happily
to the millions of bondmen, his early auguries had been fulfilled.
And on the very day that President Grant issued his proclama-
tion declaring the Fifteenth Amendment a part of the funda-
mental law of the land, having seen the Salvation of the Lord,
he departed in peace and " was gathered to his fathers."
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210 UNIVEESALIST REGISTEK
KEV. CHARLES SMITH BROWN.
Mr. Brown was born in Oneida County, New York, Marcb
20, 1804. He was early apprenticed to the trade of chair-
maker and ornamental painter. At the age of fourteen hi^ em-
ployer removed to Rochester, Munroe County, where he became
interested in religious things and joined the Methodist Church,
though at that time believing in the final salvation of the whole
world. Becoming acquainted with Rev. Stephen R. Smith, he
was induced to enter our ministry, spending some time first
with Mr. Smith, and then with Rev. Dolphus Skinner. He
was ordained at Bainbridge, New York, in 1832. His first
settlement was in South Oxford, Chenango County, from
whence he removed to Upper Lisle, Broome County. For a
few years he lived in Pennsylvania, then in Oneida and Cort-
land Counties, New York, but finally removed some thirtees
years ago to Cambridge, Illinois, where he died in May, 1870.
During all the years of his ministry, Mr. Brown, like so many
preachers of his time, was never able to secure more than a
very humble subsistence. By hard work and the severest
economy and self-denial he saved enough to purchase a small
farm in Cambridge, where he lived in quiet and comfort during
the latter years of his life, preaching occasionally, but having
no pastoral charge. He was a good, though not a brilliant
preacher. His soul was full of the Gospel. He loved his faith,
he loved his brethren, he loved the Lord. It is enough to ssj
that he was a humble, sincere, honest, good man and Christtan.
During his last days he often spoke of the comforting and
sustaining power of his faith, and charged that no one should
say he mourned as he saw the end approaching, for his hope in
the salvation of all men was never brighter. He left a widov
and three children, all settled in Cambridge, to mourn their loss.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1871. HI
REV. ALFRED B. ELLIS.
Rev. Alfred B. Ellis died in Soath Dedham, Massachusetts,
the place of his birth, October 10, 1870, aged 30 years. He
entered the Theological School at Canton at the age of 20, and
taking the full course of three years, graduated with honor. He
has been six years in the ministry, during which time his labors
have been in the West, part of the time in the far West. He
was settled tirst at Belvidere, III., where he remained three
years doing a very good and successful work, rebuilding and
permanently establishing an old and broken-down society.
While here he married Miss Charlotte Bishop, who thus early
in her life has been called to give him up at God's summons. In
April he returned to his father's house in South Dedham, since
which time his health has steadily and rapidly declined until his
death. He had been fully aware from the beginning of the nature
of his disease, and entertained no hope of recovery. Though
standing face to face with death all these months, and having as
many and as strong attachments to life as any man, yet he
never for a moment murmured at what was clearly the will of
God. He put his trust in his heavenly Father, and so with
calmness and cheerfulness and patient trust he awaited the
coming of the end. His death was happy, triumphant. The
folding up of the spirit for its rest was as gentle and peaceful as
the noiseless falling of the shadows of evening. The intimate
friends of Mr. Ellis testify that his character was one of remark-
able simplicity and purity. At school, his companions say, he
seemed to be absolutely without guile. There was a gentle
dignity about his nature which they remember and speak of as
being very impressive. All his words and deeds, and daily
walk, though in no way demonstrative, shone with the lustre of
so pure a soul that they spoke him every inch a Christian. And
although he was a good writer and preacher of sermons, his
success in the ministry was an illustration of the influence of a
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112 UNIVEBSALIST KEGISTEB
consecrated christian life rather than the power of the pulpit in
saving men. He had originally a profoundly religioos nature
which had been assiduously cultivated all bis life. Hi^ ftims
were all high and noble. He came into the ministry from a
devout sense of duty, which to him was unmistakably the cal^
of the voice of God. And there are few men in any ministij
who more deeply or clearly, or we might almost say more pain-
fully, felt the weight of the sacred responsibilities of that office,
or more patiently and diligently strove to fulfil them than did
he. One scarcely needs to add that he succ^eeded in the highest
and best sense of the term. Death appeared in his hanlest
guise to our brother when thoughts of the surrendering of this
precious work would crowd themselves upon bim. But his
ministry even on earth is not ended. The influence of so fair a
life is far above the reach of death.
REV. WILLIAM CAMPBELL.
Rev. William Campbell was bom November 21, 1781, at or
near Brownsville, Fajette County, Pennsylvania, and in 1797
he went to the North Western Territory, now Ohio, and settled
in Gallia County when the country was an almost unbroken
wilderness. He was always of a religious turn of mind and on
the 11th of July, 1802, joined the Halcyon [a partialist]
Church in Kenawha, now Mason County, West Virginia. Ii
is not known at what time he was converted to the Univerealist
Faith, but it was many years ago, after which time he com-
menced preaching that doctrine, and he remained in that 6iith
until his death, which took place at Wilkesville, (Vinton Co.)
Ohio, on the 16th of March, 1870. He died rejoicing in the
hope of the salvation of the whole human family.
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118
RECAPITULATION.
Meeting-llouses.
StetM, <&o.
Number of
Associations
Nnmber of
Parishes.
Number of
Minbters.
No.
Value.
Alabama,
6
6
$ 600
4
Canada,
1
10
7
18,800
7
Coanecticnt,
a
16
15
249,500
17
DacoUh Territoxy,
i
Delaware.
1
1
1
District of Colombia,
1
2
Florida,
1
0«>rgia,
6
8
1,160
8
IIUnoLs
6
61
48
58().(J00
66
Indiana,
6
89
20
93,700
28
Iowa,
6
41
25
111,800
29
Kansas,
18
5
17.000
8
Kentucky,
8
5
1,600
9
Iiouifliana,
•
1
1
1
Maine,
8
89
79
445.600
40
Maryland,
4
4
2«,000
8
6
106
95
1,4.59.840
107
Michigan,
4
84
20
8<>,000
24
Minne^ta,
19
6
66,500
9
Mijwoari,
16
5
10,250
9
ML«di»ippi,
2
Nebraska,
1
1
New Brunswick,
1
New Hampshire,
8
29
25
118,000
15
New Jersey,
6
4
46,000
8
New York.
16
164
118
1,167,100
89
North (Carolina,
5
8
1,9J0
2
Nova Scotia,
2
2
1
Ohio.
14
102
85
842,500
57
Pennsj'Wania,
6
42
21
226,100
23
Rhode Island,
6
6
, 228,100
8
South i;aroUna,
1
600
1
Tennessee,
•
2
Texas,
1
1
4
Vermont,
5
60
54
168,500
84 .
Virginia,
8
1
We.st Virginia,
8
2
1,500
1
Wisconsin,
<
27
21
148,800
28
Total, 38
74
917 1
692
t5.5ii0,940
625
NoTB. — By an error, the correction of which did not come to hand till the early sheets
had gme to press. Rev. Daniel Rose, of Ahnapolis, (Parke Co.) Indiana, was assigned to
Maryland ; but this eiror does not alTect the aggregate here given for the whole
country.
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114 UKITEBSALIST BEGISTEXt
CONCLUSION.
In closing our record for the current year, we are enabled to
state, from memoranda gathered with great pains from oar
periodicals, that there have been built, or projected and provided
for, since the last Register went to press, 99 new meeting-
houses, besides 36 old ones essentially rebuilt or extensively
repaired, making a total of 135 meeting-houses completed or
commenced within the Centenary year ; of which number 50
have already been dedicated. In the current year, also, there
have been 28 new preachers ordained, besides the accession oi
several others to our ministry from other Denominations.
Within the same period there have been contributed or pledge«J
for Meeting- Houses, Parsonages, Schools, Colleges, and other
benevolent objects, about $900,000, aside from ordinary parish
expenses, and independently of the Murray Fund of $200,000,
which is now nearly raised and sure to be completed at an earlj
day ; making an aggregate of $1,100,000 permanently invested
for the building up and extension of the Gospel of Universal
Grace in our Iflnd. For all these encouraging demonstrations
we have cause to be tiiankful to God for his blessing on oar
labors, and may well take new courage for the work whicb
presses on us in the future.
In the Register for 1872 we shall give an account of tic
number and condition of our organized churches and societl^
having already gathered extensive materials for the purpose,
but they were found too scanty and imperfect to be used to
advantage in our present issue.
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IT^Any Book In this Catalogue will be sent by mail to any address,
post-paid, on receipt of the price annexed.
CATALOGUE OF BOOKS
PUBLISHED AND FOB BALK BT THB
UNIVERSALIS! PUBLISHING HOUSE,
J^o. 87 CORJ^HILL, JBOSTOJV.
DOCTKnrAL.
THE THEOLOGY OF UNIVERSALISM. Bt Thomas
Baldwin Thayer. Being a Scriptural Exhibition of Its .
Doctrines and Teachings, in their Logical Connections and
Moral Relations; including a critical examination of the
passages cited in proof of the Trinity, Vicarious Atonement,
Natural Depravity, a General Judgment, and Endless Pun-
ishment. 1 vol., 12mo. Plain Cloth, $1.50. Fine Cloth,
Bevelled Boards, $1.75.
ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE DOCTRINE OF
ENDLESS PUNISHMENT. A New and Enlarged Edi-
tion. By Thomas Baldwin Thayer. 1 vol., 12mo.
Price, $1.25.
BALLOU ON ATONEMENT. A Treatise on Atone-
ment. By Hosea Ballou. 1 vol., 12mo. Price, $1.00.
BALLOU ON THE PARABLES. Notes on the Par-
ables OF THB New Testament. By Hosea Ballou.
1 vol., 12mo. Price, $1.00.
BALLOU'S SELECT SERMONS. Select Sermons,
delivered on various occasions, from important passages of
Scripture. By Hosea Ballou. 1 vol., 12mo. Price,
$1.00.
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116 CATALOGUE OF BOOKS.
BALLOITS LECTURE SERMONS, A Seriks op Lfx-
TUitB3. Br ilo9KA Ballou. 1 vol.y 12mo. Price, $LO0.
BALFOURS FIRST INQUIRY. An Inquiry into the
Scripliiral import of the worda Slieol, Hade^, Tartarus and
Gelienna, translated Hell in the Comnion English Ver^ioo&
By Walter Balfour. Revised, with Essays and Notes
by Otis A. Skinnkr. Price, $1.50.
WIIITTEMORE ON THE PARABLES. Notes axd
Illustrations op the Parables op the New Testa-
ment ; arranged according to the time in which they were
spoken. By Tuomas Whittemore. 1 vol., 12ma Price,
$1.25.
BOOK OF REFERENCE. The Univrrsalist's Book
OF Rkferenck. Containing all the principal facts and
arginnent.s and Scripture Texts, pro and con, on the great
controverr*y between Limitarians and UniversalLsts. Bj
Rev. E. E. Guild. 12rao. Price, $1.50.
REASONS FOR OUR HOPE. Comprising upwards of a
thou.sand Scriptural Evidences of the final salvation of all
the human family. By J. Victor Wilson. Price, 75 cls.
ADVENTURES OF ELDER TRIPTOLEMUS TUB;
comprising Important and Startling Disclosures concerning
Hell ; its Magnitude, Morals, Employments, Climate. &c '
All very satisfactorily authenticated ; to which is added the '
Old Man of the Hill-side. Hj Georob Rogers. 1 vol., I
18mo. Price, 65 cents. i
THE BALANCE; OR, Moral Arguments for Univer- [
salism. By Rev. A. D. Mato. 32mo. Bevelled boards, j
red edges, tinted paper. Price, 60 cents. i
LEWIS ON THE RESURRECTION; the Anastisis j
OP THE Dead; or Philosoput op Mortality and
Immortality, as deduced from the teachings of Scripture
Writers in reference to the " Resurrection.*' By Rev. Jasox
Lewis. 12mo. Price, $1.50.
THE BOOK OF PROMISES; or (he XJniversalist's PocJ^et
Companion. By S. Bulfinch Emmons. Bevelled boards
red edges, tinted paper. Price, 60 cents.
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I
CATALOGUE OF BOOK8« 117
LETTERS TO REV. MOSES STUART, By Walter
Balfour. Scarce. Price, 25 cents.
THE CROWN OP LIFE ; A Series of Discourses, by Rev.
I. D. Williamson, D.D., with a portrait of the author. 1
ToL, 12mo. Price, $1.00.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE UNIVERSALIST CENTEN-
NIAL, held in Gloucester, Mass., Sept. 20th, 2Ist and 22d,
1870. Large 8vo, Price, $1.00.
WITNESSES TO THE TRUTH ; containing passages from
distinguished authors, developing the great truth of Universal
Salvation. By Rev. J. W. Hanson. 16mo. Price, 65 cts.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY REASONS for believing
in the Salvation of Mankind. By Rev. Erasmus Man*
FORD. 12mo. Paper covers. Price, 25 cents.
ARGUMENT FOR CHRISTIANITY. An argument for
the truth of Christianity. In a Series of Discourses. By
I. D. Williamson, D.D. ISmo. Price, 65 cents.
WILLIAMSON'S EXPOSITION. Exposition and Defence
of Universalism. In a Series of Discourses. By I. D. Wil-
liamson, D.D. ISmo. Price, 65 cents.
RUDIMENTS OF THEOLOGICAL AND MORAL
SCIENCE. By Rev. L D. Williamson, D.D. Post
8vo. Price, $2.00.
HISTORICAL SKETCHES AND INCIDENTS, Illus-
trative OF THE Establishment and Progress of
Universalism in the State of New York. By STErHEK
R. Smith. Price, 50 cents.
SMITH ON DIVINE GOVERNMENT. Illustrations of
the Divine Government. By T. Southwood Smith, M.D.
12mo. Cloth. Price, $1.25.
EMMONS' BIBLE DICTIONARY. A Bible Diclionary,
containing a definition of the roost important words and
phrases in the Holy Scriptures, to which is added a Brief
Compendium of our Saviour's History, and that of his
Apostles and Evangelists. By S. B. Emmons. 18mo.
Price, 65 cents.
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118 CATALOGUE OF BOOKS.
ROGERS* PRO AND CON. The Pro and Con of Univer-
salism, both as to its Doctrines and Moral Bearings. Bj
George Rogers. 12ma Price, $1.25.
BROOKS' PRACTICAL POWER. Universalism a Pnic
tical Power, exliibited in a Si^ries of Discourses. Bj El-
BRIDGE Gerry Brooks, D.D. 12rao. Price, $1.25.
AN EXAMINATION OF THE DOCTRINE OF FU-
TURK RP:TRIBUTI0N, in Connection with the Moral
Nature of Man, the Principle of Analogy, and the Sacred
Scriptures. By Hosba Ballou. 12mo. Price, 75 cents.
SKINNER'S FAMILY PRAYER BOOK. Family Wor-
SHIP; containing Reflections and Prayers for Domestic
Devotion. By O. A. Skimmer, D.D. 18mo. Price. 65
cents.
SKINNER'S DOCTRINAL SERMONS. A Series of
Sermons in Defence of the Doctrine of Universal Sahalion.
By Rev. O. A. Skinner, D.D. ISoio. Price, 65 cents.
COBB'S COMPEND. A Compend of Cliristian Divinity.
By Sylvanus Cobb, D.D. 12ino. Price, $1.50.
BALLOU'S WORKS. In Five Volumes, incloding the
" Biography," " Treatise on Atonement," " Notes on the
Parables," ** Lecture Sermons," and "Select Sermons."
Price per set, $5.00.
THE CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE OF SALVATION. A
Discussion between Rev. E. Fishrr, D.D., and Rev.J. H.
Walden. On the Proposition: **AU men will befinallj
saved." Paper covers. Price, 30 cents.
ELY AND THOMAS' DISCUSSION. A Series of Letters
between Ezra Stiles Ely, D.D., and Rev. Abel C
Thomas. 18 mo. Price, 65 cents.
BROWNE'S REVIEW OF SMITH. Review of the Life
and Writings of M. Hale Smith; with a Vindication of
the Moral Tendency of Universal ism, and the Moral Char-
acter of Universalists. By L. C. Browne. 12mo. Pai^
covers. Price, 75 cents.
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CATALOGUE OF BOOKS. 119
PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANITY AND ITS CORRUP-
TIONS. Department of* Theolo«:ical Doctrines. By Rev.
Adin Ballou. 12mo. Price^ $1.50.
CHRISTIANITY AGAINST INFIDELITY; on, the
Truth op thb Gospel Uistory. Embracinjij a Prelifn-
inary Arcfument, the Existence of God, and the Reasonable-
ness and Necessity of a Revelation, and a Review of Skepti-
cal Philosophy. By Thomas B. Thayer, D.D. 12mo.
Price, $1.25.
THE LOWELL TRACTS. Twelve Doctrinal Tracts, in
each of which is treated some important Theological Subject.
Price, 15 cents per dozen. In quantities, $1.25 for each
1000 pages.
A DENOMINATIONAL OFFERING. From the Litera-
ture of Universalism, embracing a Variety of Topics. By
Rev. N. C. HoDGDON. 12mo. Price, $1.50.
SEBMOVS.
COUNSEL AND ENCOURAGEMENT. DISCOURSES
ON THE CONDUCT OF LIFE. By Hosea Ballou,
2d, D.D. 1 vol. large 12mo., on fine toned paper. Price,
$1.50.
THE CHRISTIAN HELPER; or Gospel Sermons for
Congregations and Families. Large octavo volume, bound
in muslin. Containing Discourses by the Revs. I. D. Wil-
liamson, Wm. S. Balch, L. L. Record, A. G. Laurie, A. St.
John Cliambr^, Asher Moore, W. H. Ryder, John Boyden,
R. A. Ballou, George H. Emerson, R. Tomlinson, Benton
Smith, S. Goff, Moses Ballou, A. J. Patterson, C. W. Mel-
len, C. H. Leonard, I. C. Knowlton, Thos. B. Thayer, C. A.
Skinner, A. R. Abbott, D. P. Bunn, J. S. Barry, J. Merri-
field, Sylvanus Cobb, and L. L. Saddler. Price, 1.50.
LETTERS ON THE MORAL AND RELIGIOUS
DUTIES OF PARENTS. By a clergyman (Rev. O. A.
Skinner.) 18mo. Price, 50 cents.
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120 CATALOGUE OF BOOKS.
CONVENTION SERMONS. Twelve Disconrees, delivered
during the Session of the United States Convention of Uni-
versafists, in the City of New York, Sept. 15 and 16, 18o3.
By Revs. T. P. Abell, Otia A. Skinner, D.D., A. A. Miner,
D.D., W. H. Ryder, D.D., Hosea Ballon, 2d, D.D., E.
Fisher, D.D., I. D. Williamson, D.D., A. G. Laurie, G.^-
Montgomery, Thos. Whittemore, D.D., and Moses Ballou.
1 voCsvo. Price, $1.25.
DISCOURSES, delivered during the Session of the U. S. Con-
vention of Universalists, at Providence, R. !.• Sept. 21, 22
and 23, 1858. By Revs. Geo. S. Weaver, W. W. Cunr,
W W. King, C. R. Moor, Moses Ballou, T. J. Sawyer.
D.b., C. H. Fay, H. R. Nye, and W. S. Balch. It abo
contains the proceedings of the Convention. In one volume,
octavo, muslin. Price, $1.00.
COMMENTARIES.
A COMMENTARY ON THE NEW TESTAMENT.
By Rev. L. R. Paige, D.D.
Vol. I. Matthew, Mark.
« II. Luke, John.
" III. Acts of the Apostles.
« IV. Epistle to the Romans.
« V. Epistles to the Corinthians.
« VI. From Corinthians to Revelations.
Price per vol., $1.50. The six volumes by Dr. Paige, and
the volume upon Revelations by Dr. Whittemore, $10.00.
A COMMENTARY ON THE REVELATION OF ST.
JOHN, THE DIVINE. By Thomas Whitteiiom.
12mo. ' Price $1.50.
THE NEW TESTAMENT of our Lord and Saviotir Jesn!
Christ ; with Explanatory Notes and Practical observatioBS.
By Rev. Stlvanus Cobb, D.D. Octavo. Price, $3.50.
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CATALOGUE pF BOOKS. 121
BIBLICAL REVIEW; intended as a new and Improved
Commentary on the Bible ; wherein the author attempts to
give more rational interpretation of subjects and passages
than common in works having the same general purpose, on
a plan that renders the book as well fitted for reading as for
reference. By W. E. Manlet.
Vol. I. Creation and the Patriarchs.
" 11. Egypt and the Wilderness.
12mo. Price, per vol., $1,50.
CHAPIFS WOBKS.
DUTIES OF YOUNG MEN. By E. H. Chapik. Sub-
jects treated — Self-duties, Social Duties, Duties of Young
Men as Citizens ; Intellectual Duties ; Moral Duties ; Con-
clusion. Red edges. Bevelled Boards. Price, 60 cents.
DUTIES OF YOUNG WOMEN. By E. H. Chapin.
Subjects treated — ^The Position of Woman ; Culture-; Ac-
complishments ; Duty ; Female Influence ; the Maternal
Relation. Red edges, Bevelled Boards. Price, 75 cents.
DISCOURSES ON THE LORD'S PRAYER. By E. H.
Chapin. Plain, $1.00. 16mo. Red edges, Bevelled Boards.
Price, $1.25.
DISCOURSES ON THE BEATITUDES. By E. H.
Chapin. 16mo. Price, 75 cts.
HOURS OF COMMUNION. By E. H. Chapin. 16mo.
Red edges, Bevelled boards. Price, 60 cts.
LIVING WORDS. By E. H. Chapin, D.D. With an In-
troductory Letter by Rev. T. S. King. "Jewels five words
long that on the stretched forefinger of all time sparkle for-
ever." 12mo. Price, $1.75. Red edges, Bevelled Boards.
$2.00.
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122 CATALOGUE OF BOOK3.
BIOOBAPHIES.
THE LIFE OF REV. JOHN MURRAY, Preacher of
Universal Salvation. Written by Himself, with a Continna-
tion,by Mrs. Judith Sargent Murray. A new Edition,
with an Introduction and Notes ,by Rev. G. L. Demarest.
Price, $1.50 ; Red edges, Bevelled Boards, $1.75.
BIOGRAPHY OF REV. HOSEA BALLOU. By Ks
youngest son, Maturin M. Ballou. With Portrait.
12mo. Price, $1.50.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN THE WEST. By Rev.
Erasmus Manpord. 12mo. Price, $1.50.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF THE FIRST FORTY-ONE
YEARS OF THE LIFE OF iSYLVANUS COBB, D.D.
To which is added a memoir by his eldest son, SyWauas
Cobb, Jr. With Portrait. 12mo. Price, $1.50.
POETRY AND PROSE. By Mrs. Charlotte A Jee.
AULD ; with a Memoir by Henry Bacon. 1 voL 12mo.
Price, $1.50.
MEMOIR OF REV. H. B. SOULE. By Carolike A.
SouLB. 12mo., with a likeness. Price, $1.25.
MEMOIR OF REV. HENRY BACON. With Portnit
By Mrs. E. A Bacon. 1 vol. 12mo. Price, $1.25.
LIFE OF REV. HOSEA BALLOU; with an account of
his Writings and Biographical Sketches of his Seniors and
Contemporaries in the tJniversalist Ministry. By Thojias
Whittbmore. With Portrait. 4 vols. 12mo. Price, $5.00.
MEMOIR OF MRS. M. H. ADAMS. By her hasband.
Rev. J. G. Adams. 18mo. Price, 60 cts.
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CATALOGUE OF BOOKS. 128
CBBISTIAH COHSOLAHOH.
THE CROWN OF THORNS. A Token for the Sorrowing.
By E. H. Chapin. 1 vol. 16mo. Price, $1.25.
OVER THE RIVER; OR Pleasant Walks into the
Valley op Shadows and Beyond. A book of Con-
solation for the Sick, the Dying, and the Bereaved. By
Thomas Baldwin Thayer. 1vol. 16mo. Plain cloth.
Price, $1 .50. Bevelled boards, red edges. Price, $1.75.
THE COMFORTER; or, the Pastor's Friend. By
Rev. J. G. Bartholomew. 1 vol. 8vo. Price, $1.50.
PBACTICAL.
STEPS IN THE PATHWAY FROM YOUTH TO
HEAVEN. By Rev. F. S. Bliss. Price, $1.00.
WILLIAMSON'S CHURCH COMPANION. The Uni-
versalist Church Companion. Prepared by the Merrimac
River Ministerial Circle, for the Use of its Members and
others ; and by order of said Circle, revised and enlarged.
By L D. Williamson, D.D. Price, 50 cents.
FOOTPRINTS HEAVENWARD; or, Universalism
the ^More Excellent Way," By Rev. M. J. Steere.
Price, $1.50.
ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE LAW OF KINDNESS.
By G. W. Montgomery. 18mo. Price, 65 cts.
THE OPEN WAY. By Rev. G. S. Weaver. A Centennial
Offering. 12mo. Price, $1.25.
WORDS TO YOUNG GENTLEMEN AND YOUNG
LADIES; or, the Path op Happiness for Young
People. By Stephen R. Smith. Price, 75 cts.
NATURE AND ART IN THE OLD WORLD; or.
Sketches op Travel in Europe and the Orient. By
Rev. J. S. Lee, Professor in St. Lawrence University. 12mo.
Price, $1.50.
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124 CATALOGUE OF BOOKS.
HTMH BOOKS.
HYMNS FOR CHRISTIAN DEVOTION; especially
adapted to the Universalist Denomination. By J. 6. Adams
and E. H. Chapin. New Stereotyped Edition. 1 toL
18mo. Price, sheep, $1.50; morocco, $2.00 ; morocco, gilt
edge, $2.50 ; Turkey, gilt edge, $5.00.
THE GOSPEL PSALMIST; a Collection of Hymns for
Public, Social, and Private Devotion ; especially designed
for the Universalist Denomination. By John G. Adaus.
18mo. Price, sheep, $1.50. The same with all the Hymns
set to music for Congregational singing. 1 toL octavo, doth,
$1.50.
HYMS FOR THE CHURCH AND THE HOME; (The
Portland Collection) containing the best of the old Hymns
and a choice collection of new, many of them not published
in any other book. 18ma Price, sheep, $1.50; morocco,
$2.00; morocco, gilt edge, $2.50 ; Turkey morocco, $5.00.
VESTRY HARMONIES ; a Collection of Hymns and Tunes,
for all occasions of Social Worship. By John G. Adams,
Cloth. Price, $6.00 per dozen.
THE GOSPEL LITURGY. A Prayer Book for churohea,
Congregations, and Families. Red edges. Bevelled boards.
ISmo. Price, $1.00.
A BOOK OF PRAYER FOR THE CHURCH AND THE
HOME ; (Leonard's) with Selections from the Psalms, and
a CoUectitm of Hymns. 1 vol. 12mo. Price, cloth, $1.75.
Turkey, gilt edge, $5.00.
GLORIA PATRI. Prayers, Chants, and Responses for Pub-
lic Worship. This is a booj: of 216 pages, and contains
about 100 choice pieces of music ; a Morning and a Vesper
service ; two regular services for each month ; eight special
services ; and numerous responses for minister and people,
and minister and choir, besides the very excellent chants for
the choir alone. Price, in plain binding, $12.00 per dozen;
in red edges, bevelled boards, $15.00 per dozen.
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CATALOGUE OF BOOKS. 125
JVTEHILES.
ROUND HILL SERIES. 4 volumes. New and beautifuUj
Illustrated. For children from Q to 12 years of age.
Vol. L Ida Wilmot. Bj Aunt Abbie. 196 pages.
Gilt back. Price, $1.00.
'* II. Ed Lee and Sailor Dick. Bj Aunt Abbie.
16mo. 196 pages. Gilt back. Price, $1.00.
« IIL Rosalie. By Minnie S. Davis. 16mo. 196
pages. Gilt back. Price, $1.00.
« IV. Twilight Stories- By Mrs. O. D. Miller.
16rao. 196 pages. Gilt back. Price, $1.00.
THE PRIZE SERIES. 4 volumes. New. For Young
People from 16 to 21 years of age.
Vol. I. Victory. 16ma 304 pages. Price, $1.50.
^ II. Alice and her Friends. 16mo. 310 pages.
Price, $1.50.
. ^* UL The Soldier's Daughter. 16ma 296 pages.
Illustrated. Price, $1.50.
" IV. Mignonette. IGmo. 388 pages. Price, $1.50.
KALEIDOSCOPE PICTURES; 4 volumes. Beautifully
Illustrated.
Vol. I. Kalid and Kittie. 16mo. 219 pages. Gilt
back. Price, $1.00.
« II. The Pet Circle. 200 pages. Gilt back, Price,
$1.00.
« III. Gold Robin. 200 pages. Gilt back. Price,
$1.00.
" IV. Kalid's Friends. 200 pages. Gilt back. Price,
$1.00.
LITTLE WALTER'S STORIES OF THE SEASONS.
4 volumes. Illustrated.
Vol. I. Little Walter's Stories about Spring.
16mo. 150 pages. Price, 75 cents.
" II. Little Walter's Stories about Summer.
16mo. 150 pages. Price, 75 cents.
** III. Little Walter's Stories about Autumn
16mo. 150 pages. Price 75 cents.
" IV. Little Walter's Stories about Winter.
16ma 150 pages. Price, 75 cents.
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126 CATALOGUE OF BOOKS.
THE HOME CIRCLE LIBRARY. 6 volumes- Ulastratei
Vol. I. Hesper, the Home Spirit. A Story of House-
hold Labor and Love. By Miss Elizabeth
DoTEK. 16ino. 250 pages. Gilt back. Price,
SLOO.
" II. Ellen Lee; or. Fortune's Frowns a5d
Favors. By Mrs. S. M. C. Perkins. 16ma
206 pages. Gilt back. Price, $1.00.
" IIL Little Allie ; the Pet of the Settlemejtt.
By Mr». Caroline A. Soulb. 16mo. 256
pages. Gilt back. Price, $1.00.
" IV. Clinton Fouest ; or, The Harvest of Lots-
By MiNNiE S. Davis. 16mo. 256 pages. Gilt
back. Price, $1.00.
" V. Nettie Gat. By H. L. C. 16mo. Gilt baA
Price, $1.00.
" VI. Home-Life, or a Peep across the Threshold.
By Mrs. Caroline A. Soule. 16mo. 256 pages.
Gilt back. Price, $1.00.
LIFE-STORIES FOR CHILDREN. By Mrs. E. M.
Bruce. 6 volumes. Illustrated.
Vol. I. Little Ben, the Errand Bot. 18mo. 150
pages. Muslin, gilt back. Price, 75 cts.
" II. The Little Red Cloak; or. Truth Bettek
than Falsehood. 18mo. 150 pages. MasliOf
gilt back. Price, 75 cts.
" III. The Palfreys; or, Generosity Rewarded,
18mo. 150 pages. Muslin, gilt back. Price, 75
cents.
« IV. Aunt Eleanor's Childhood Memories. ISmo.
150 pages. Muslin, gilt back. Price, 75 cents.
" V. Georgy King and his Three Little Pets.
ISmo. 150 pages. Muslin, gilt back. Price, 75
cents.
« VI. The Sunbeam ; A Sequel to Georgy Kisg.
ISmo. 150 pages. Muslin, gilt back. Price, 75
cents.
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CATALOGUE OF BOOKS. 127
CYPRESS LEAVES. By Louise J. Cutter. With For-
trait 12mo. Price, $L00.
MARION LESTER ; or, the Mother's Mistake. By Minnie
S. Davis. IGmo. 256 pages. Gilt back. Price, $L00.
EASTER EGGS. From the German. 18mo. Price, 30
cents.
SUMMERFIELD ; or, Life on a Farm. By Day Kel-
LOGO Lee. Price, $L25.
THE MASTER BUILDER; on, Life at a Trade. By
Day Kellogg Lee. Price, $1.25.
N. B.^The prices of the followiDg list of S. S. Books are the rery
lowest rates, from which no discoant will be made.
SUITDAT SCHOOL DTSIBVCTIOir BOOKS.
FRENCH'S SCRIPTURAL SERIES. No. 1. Little
Moralist ; a Catechism for the Younger Classes in Sabbath
Schools. By W. R. French. Paper covers. 18 pages.
Per doz., 60 cents.
No. 2. ' Gospel Precepts ; for Sabbath Schools. By W. R.
French. Paper covers. 36 pages. Per doz., $ LOO.
No. 3. Gospel Lessons for Sabbath Schools. By W. R.
French. Paper covers. 72 pages. Per doz., $L25.
No. 4. Gospel Doctrines ; for the use of Sabbath Schools.
By W. R. French. 108 pages, boards. Per doz., $2.50.
No. 5. The Sabbath School Assistant : Questions on
Select Portions of the New Testament ; for the use of Bible
classes and the older scholars in the Sabbath School. By W.
R. French. 180 pages, boards. Per doz., $3.00.
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128 CATALOGUE OF BOOKS.
FLETCHER'S DOCTRINAL SERIES. No. 1. Thi
Infant School ; designed for the smaller scholars. By L
J. Fletcher. Paper covers. 68 pages. Per doz^ fl-^i.
No. 2. First Impressions ; designed expressly for Univer-
salist Sunday Schools. By L. J. Fletcher. Papa
covers. 60 pages. Per doz., $1.25.
No. 3. Key to the Young Heart ; designed expressly for
Universalist Sunday Schools. By L. J. Fletcher. Boards,
108 pages. Per doz., $2.50.
No. 4. Guide to Salvation. The Liife and Teachings of
Jesus Christ Designed for the use of Universalist Sandaj
Schools. By L. J. Fletcher. Boards, 156 pages. Per
doz., $3.00.
No. 6. Universalism — ^Its Doctrines and their Fouk-
DATiONS. By L. J. Fletcher. Boards, 202 pages. Per
doz., $3.00.
In addition to these two complete and progressive series of
Instruction Books, are the following :
For Scholars from 4 to 7 yean of Age.
LESSONS FOR THE INFANT MIND. Bx a Ladt.
Paper covers, 18 pages. Per doz., 60 cents.
INFANT PASTIME. By the author of Lessons for the
Infant Mind. Paper covers, 18 pages. Per doz., 60 cents.
EASY LESSONS FOR SMALL CHILDREN IN SAB-
BATH SCHOOLS. By Otis A. Skinner. Paper coves,
18 pages. Per doz., 60 cents.
THE CHILD'S CATECHISM. By Otis A. Seinkeb.
Paper covers, 36 pages. Per doz., $1.00.
PICTORIAL SCRIPTURE QUESTION-BOOK. Bj
Minnie S. Davis. (Illustrated). Paper covers, 32 pages.
Per doz., $1.00.
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CATALOGUE OF BOOKS. 129
THE CHILDHOOD OF JESUS ; a Catechism for thb
TOUNGER CLASSES IN SaBBATH SCHOOLS. Bj HeNRT
Bacon. Paper covers, 36 pages. Per doz., $1.00.
FIRST STEPS IN THE OPEN PATH. A Book of Wor-
ship and Instruction, prepared for Children and Youtli. By
Rev. C. H. Leonard. Steel paper, gilt. Price, 10 cents.
For Scholars from 10 to 12 years of Age.
A BRIEF SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF CHRIST,
Catecheticallj arranged, in the order of a harmony of the
Grospel ; designed for the use of small children in Sabbath
Schools and families. By Rev. W. S. Balch. Paper
covers, 56 pages. Per doz., $1.25;
HISTORY OF THE APOSTLES. A Catechism for the
USE of Sabbath Schools. By J. 6. Adams. Paper
covers, 56 pages. Per doz., $1.25.
A GOSPEL CATECHISM FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
By Rev. A. St. John Chambre. Per doz., 35 cts.
A CHRISTIAN CATECHISM FOR INSTRUCTION IN
DOCTRINE AND DUTY. Intended to be learned by all,
especially by members of Churches and Sabbath Schools.
Price, 30 cents per dozen. (Rhode Island Catechism).
FOB BIBLE CLASSBS.
THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL COMPANION ; designed for the
older pupils in the Sunday School. By J. G. Bartholomew*
Boards, 130 pages. Per doz., $3.00.
BIBLE EXERCISES; or. The Sunday School One
Class. By A. A. Miner. Boards, 166 pages. Per doz.,
$3.00.
THE CHRISTIAN WAY; for advanced scholars in Sunday
Schools, and Bible Classes. By Benton Smith. Boards,
126 pages. Per doz., $3.00.
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130 OATALOGUX OF BOOKS.
SERVICE AVS BBCORD BOOKS.
THE ALTAR; a Service Book i'or Sukdat Schools.
with a Selection of Hymns and Tunes. B j J. G. Barthol-
omew. (Every Hymn in this book is set to music). Boards,
216 pages. Per doz., $3.50.
THE MANUAL AND HARP. For the nse of Sunday
Schools. Bj L. J. Fletcher. Boards, 340 pages. Per
doz., $4.50.
THE SABBATH-SCHOOL MELODIST. A Collectios
of Htmns and Tunes designed for the Sabbath School
and the Home. By John G. Adams. 16mo. 128 pages.
Price, 35 cents. $3.60 per dozen.
A CLASS BOOK for the use of Sunday Schools. $1.00 per
dozen.
A SUPERINTENDEN'S QUARTERLY RECORD
BOOK. Price, per copy, 25 cents.
SONGS OF JOY. For Sunday Schools and Homes. Com-
piled by Rev. G. L. Dbharest. 18mo. 144 pages. Price,
40 cents. $4.00 per dozen. Prepared especially for Um-
rersalist Sunday Schools.
PEBICDICALS.
THE UNIVERSALIST. A Weekly Religious and Literarr
Family Newspaper, devoted to the defence and support of
Universalist views of Christianity and Christian duty, and to
the interests of the Universalist denomination. Published at
87 Cornhill, Boston. Terms, $2.50 a year, in advance.
THE MYRTLE. A paper for Children and Youth, in the
Sabbath School and the Home. Published on the first and
fifteenth of each month, at 37 Cornhill, Boston. Each namber
Illustrated with Engravings. Terms, single copies, 50 cents
a year, in advance ; 10 or more copies to one address, 30
cents each.
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CATALOGUE OF BOOKS. 131
THE UNIVERSALIST QUARTERLY AND GENERAL
REVIEW. In each number 132 pages. Rev. Thomas B.
Thayer, D.D., Editor. Published on the first of January,
April, Julj, and October. Terms, $3.00 a jear in advance.
THE LADIES' REPOSITORY. A Monthly Religious and
Literary Magazine for the Home Circle. Published at 37
Gornhill. Each number contains 80 pages, making 960 pages
a year. Terms, $2.50 a year. The "jBtfpo«Vory" is now one
of the handsomest monthlies published, and one of the best
religious and literary magazines in the country.
THE UNIVERSALIST REGISTER AND ALMANAC.
A Statistical Year-Book, containing the names and Post-
Office Address of the ministers of the denomination ; also, a
list of Societies with their Pastors, a list of denominational
Schools and Colleges, an Obituary Record of deceased minis-
ters and eminent laymen, &c., &c. Published annualy on
the first day of January. 12mo. Paper covers ; price, 25
cents. $2.00 per dozen. $12.50 per hundred.
SABBATH SCHOOL
IiIBRART BOOKS.
To this branch of business we devote our special attention.
We have at all times a large, well selected assortment of
Juveniles, and we receive all the New Book$ as they ar^
issued, and will sell at liberal discount from retail prices.
C^ For our own books of this class, see page 125 of
Register.
Address,
mnVEBSALIST FUBLISHIHG HOXHSB,
87 ComhUl, BosUm.
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WESTERIV BOOK ESTABLISHHEENT.
Pybllcttlont cf WIlllAIISOW k CAWTWEll, Clndnniti, Ohio.
Rieister for 1871, to the following Standard ^^^^^^'\;o^*:^H!JS! K^
ii Se5B«iof the " Star inthe West/' No. lU Wert 4th 8^, ^"l^J^fl^^f
Sie list contain. i»me of themo.t Taluable of oar pubUcationa. Ort«» ftjm^r^"'
the owiatry wepectlWly solicited. Bent by maU, poetise free, on zeedpi of retttl P*«-
REV. DR. WILLIAMSON'S WRITINGS.
Budimente of Theological and Moral 8cienoe.-By Rev. I. D. Wil-
liamson. D.D. Large 12mo., likeness, $2.00. ^ ^ .„
AriSSSnt for OhrStianlty.-By I. D. WiUiamson D-D. 8mo. 65<.
Sxpoaition and Defence of UnlversallMn—By t D. WilhamNm, D.D.
B^dl(2ia l^Mry Examined and Beftited.-By I. D. Wimamson, D.D.
BenSons^^ the People.-By I. D. Williamson, D.D. IBmo. 65c.
PhSoa^hy of Univewali8m.-.By I. D. Williamson, D.D. Ctoth 40t,
paper covers 25c. ^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^ WRITINGS.
Frovldenoe and Ufc-Select Sermons by E. H. Cbapin, D.D. ISino. Ii
Moral Aapeote of City Life^Bv E. H. Chapin, D.D. 12mo. 85c
True Manlineae—By E. H. Chapin, D.D. 12mo. 85c
REV. D. K. L^E'S WRITINGS.
Bnmmerfleld. or I-lfe on a Fma.
Master Builder, or Iilfe at a Trade.
Merrimack, or Life at a Ijoom. [New ediUon m preparation.]
Each volume $1.25. The set $3.75, m a neat box.
JUVENILES.
The Merchant's Wldow.-By Mrs. C M. Sawyer. 18mo. eOc
Vf4endless.-By Mrs. F. M. Baker. 18mo. 50c,
iTiSa MnVray.-By Mrs. F.M. Baker. 18mo. Wc.
Ke Flower Basket.-By T. J. Sawyer, D.D. 18mo. 60c
Oaeen Love and the Fairies.— 18rao. 35c.
Beechdale.— By Kate Carlton. 18mo. 60c.
HYMN BOOKS.
Psalms and Hymns and Spiritual Son«s.— [Prepared for conntry cw-
gregations where preaching is only had occasionally.l ^^^'^J^^
Melodies of Heaven.— Hymns and Tunes for Social Worship. Freparwi
by Rev. T. E. St John. [An attractive selection.] Price $5.00 per down-
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Pro and Con of Unlversalism.— By George Rogers. 12mo. $l^
Illustrations of the Divine Qovemment.— By T. Southwood Smiui,
M. D. 12mo. $1.25. _ . « n
Universaliam a Practical Power.— By Elbridge Gerry Brooks, U"^
Ely & Thomas' Discussion.- 18mo. 65c. [12mo. 51J»'
Pasan Orisin of Fartialist Doctrines.— 12mo. $1.00.
Glass Book for Sunday Schools.-By Rev. W. S. Balch. $1.25 per dot
Bhode Island Oatechinn.
Nature and Art in the Old World.— Letters from Abroad. By Ber. J
S Lee of St. Lawrence Universitv. 400pp. Clo. Handsomely bound. 9^J^
The Oolden A«e to Come.— By Rev. J. J. Austin. Price 75 cents.
The Destiny of Man,— The Carlton and Moore Discussion. Price $L50.
The Open Way .-By Rev. G. S. Weaver. Price $1.25. [P»k«S*
Memoir of Kev. Seth Barnes.— By Rev. Herman Bisbee. Goth. 900 PP-
The Two Opinions: or Salvation and Damnation.— Rev. L. F. W. Andrews.
Bpisoopalianism Considered in Five Letters from a Father to a Daognter.'
By Rev. D. Skinner. Paper. Price 30 cents.
Address all orders, - Williamson ft CantwoU, Cindnnati, 0.
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OUM CMILBKEl'S PAPE:
Has been Greatly Improved.
It will hnve one or more T^sHons in ench number for use in Sunday
Schools and HomeH It will also have separate Departments of Sunday
School News, Cor^e^pondence and Scripture Puzzlen, each department
having a handsomely engraved headinji;.
The Myrtle is the original Jnv<inile paper of the denomination. Most
of on inday Schools take it. But families of our Faith that reside
where there is no Sunday School of our Church will find it a help and a
welcome visitor to their children.
Single copies 50 cents per year ; ten or more copies, to one address, 30
cents each per year. Payment to be made in advance. Specimen num-
bers sent free upon application. Send orders to
XJniversalist Publishing House, 37 Comhill, Boston.
THE UNIVERSALIST QUARTERLY.
The best talent in our order is en^ap:ed in writing for this work, and the
best articles on Theology and other topics, will be found in its pages.
This work should be more generally sustained by our Clergymen and
Laymen. Rev. Thomas B. Thayer, D. D., Editor. Terms : — $3 per
annum, in advance.
Dr. Paige's Commentary
ON THB
Is Now Completed.
Vol. I. Matthew, Mark ; Vol. IV. Epistle to the Romans;
" II. Luke, John ; " V. Epistles to the Corinthians ;
" III. Acts of the Apostles ; " VI. From Corinthians to Revelations.
It is now twenty-five years since Dr. Paige commenced his great work.
The Commentary has received the highest commendations from our best
scholars ; and it will be the standard work upon the New Testament In the
Universalist Church.
Dr. pHige will not write upon Revelations. Dr. Whittemore's work
upon Revelations will be united with Dr. Paige's six volumes to make a
complete Commentary upon tlie New Testament. It is of the same size,
and is bound in the same style. •
Price, per volume, Si. 50* The seven volumes will be sold for $10.
Send orders to
Universalist Publifihing House, 37 Comhill, Boston.
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Universalist Publishing House,
Boston, Mass.,
[ Wm Incorpomted in 1862. According to the Act of Incorporation, the |»t^tE (^ th'.
I Hoase caii be wed only for pftving its d«>bt8and increasing It^burinegB ; and when th<^
I profltn and any contributionM it may roceiTe liare paid its debts, the whole ErtabUtfaioen'
; will beconif the property of the UnWeraalist Church, to be held by it forerer.)
i
I IT PUBLISHES
THE UNIVEBSALIST,
THE LADIES' SEF0SITOB7,
THE IfTSTLE,
niTIVEBSALIST aT7ABTBBL7,
AND
THE UlTIYEBSALIST BESISTES AND ALMANAC,
AND MOKB THAN
One Hundred and Twenty-five Different Books,
AND NUMKROUH
Tracts, Suimiay»Scii©ol ExihiMtion Pieces,
i Famplilets and JEMgraviiigs.
I The HouBe keeps a large Stock of
SUNBAT SCHOOL LIBRABY BOOKS,
Selected with special i-eference to the wants of Universalist SnnAi)
Schools.
Sunday Schools can be completely furnished
WITH
I Library, Lesson, Service, Sin^ng ajid Becord Books.
on the most favorable terras.
' Catalogues of Books and specimen copies of Thb UNirKRSAUST.
I Ladies' Repository and The Myrtle sent free by mail, aponapplift
I tion. Send for copies.
Address,
Bev. BBKTON SMITH,
Agent
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THE
UNIVERSALIST
REGISTER AND ALMANAC,
CONTAINING, THE
STATISTICS OP THE CHURCH
IST S.
PRKPARBD BY DIRRCTION OF THK
aNITBRSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSB.
BOSTON:
UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE,
87 CORNHILL.
1872.
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The Ladies' Repository for 1872.
XEW VOLUUE—J^AJfUAJRY 1st.
IN NEW TYPE.
The Repository is now one of the handsomest monthlies published, ani
one of the best religious and literan' Mai^azines in the country. It has brrs
received with great favor during the past year, and larg^e additions have hiji2
made to the number of subscribers. The publisher Avill spare no effort? \»
make the next volume of the Magazine fully equal to the present one.
We are sure that our readers will be gl*d to be informed that the Janiu.7
Number will contain a fine engraving of
Rev. ^W. H. HITDEIT^, 13.13.
WITH A SKETCH BY Rev. I. M. ATWOOD.
Mrs. N. T. MUNBOB,
Mrs. CABOLINB M. SAW^YBR,
Mrs. J. L. PATTBRSOW,
Mrs. S. M. C. P£RKII9^8,
Mrs. MARY C. PBCKHAH,
Miss SiMiAOUK will furnish the Translation of a New Story by the autb'
of the Old Mademoiselle, which our readers remember with so rouJ
interest. ,
And others of our ablest writers, will also wnte for its pages.
The Kkpositoky is in every way suited to the Family Circle- It is the ocl}
work of the kind published in our denomination ; and we ask all our frieo i'
and patrons to aid us in extending its circulation.
It is now the season of the year when families are considering what Ma:::-
zine they will take. We ask those of our own denomination not to forgiA fi«'
own Magazine, . .
Let our friends forward their subscnptions.
Terms : $2.50 per year, in Advance.
CLUB BA.TESS t
Clubs of Four, $9.00. *o#Fiif?* ^^ Seven, $t5.00.
ClubB of Ten, $20.00, '
Where ten or more are sent, a copy will be sent free to the person gettioj s^
the club. The money must, in all cases, accompany the list of names.
Pavment may be sent bv Post-Office Money l>rders. Registered Let{^^
and 'Drafts upon New York or Boston, at our risk. Anv one of tk-
modes is perfectly safe, and Post Masters of all Post Offices' where nio:i:^.v
orders are not so'ld, will register letters for a small fee. Money mailed if
unregistered letters will be at the risk of the sender.
Specimen copies sent free on application. Send for a copy.
Address
Jfcr. JBEJTTOJr SJfUMrjB^ •agents
UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE, 37 CORNHILL. BOSTON, MASS.
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THE
UNIVERSALiST
REGISTER AND ALMANAC,
GoarrAiNiso Tm
STATISTICS OP THE CHURCH
VOB
187^2.
niXPABKD BT DIRECTION OF TRB
UKIYBIISALIST PUBLISHINa HOXJSa.
BOSTON^:
TJlSriVKBaALIST PUBLISHING H0U8B,
87 COBNHILL.
1872.
Digitized
by Google
y ^
pkefaceI
Wb herewith sabmit to the public the Vhiversalist Register
for 1872. Its plan and scope have been coiifiidcrablj enlai^ge^
and many things attempted to be exhibited for the first time;
such as the date of formation of our parishes, charches and
Sabbath Schools, with the number of members in them respee-
tiyelj ; the date of dedication (or purchase and occapancj, as
the case may be) of our church edifices ; and the total Talae of
church property of every kind, including parsonages, chi^el%
yestries, funds invested, &c., &c,
That some defects and discrepancies should be found in a
first attempt of this kind is not strange. Such bs we have
detected, since the body of the work was printed, we hare
corrected in the '' C!oncluding Notes," at the end. In con-
structing 60 many tables,^ and dealing with such multitudinous
details, some errors and omissions are almost unavoidable.
We have sought to report everything truly. The humble
place of worship, built of logs, costing $60, in the edge of the
Western wilderness, we have reported as scrupulously as the
sumptuous church edifices in our cities, which cost hundreds of
thousands of dollars. So, too^ we have aimed to report the
feeble beginnings of Church tmd Sunday School enterprises,
as faithfully as the older and lai^er ones.
The list of ministers has been pruned with unusual care, ancl
many names of good and worthy men have been striken fnmi
the list for the sole reason that they have abandoned the minis-
try for secular business. In this way the list has been dimini-
shed by about a 8Core„ besides those disfellowshipped for
unworthy conduct And all this has been done by the Conven-
tions to which the men belonged. The Editor has assumed no
responsibility in the matter, but merely registered the Acts,
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PREFACE. lU
reported to him by Secretaries of State Conventions, CSommit-
tees of Fellowship, Ordination and Discipline, or other proper
authority.
This pruning of the list of ministers, and the more carefal
and strict discipline of our ecclesiastical bodies will account for
the small apparent increase in our clerical force. In fad, the
gain by accessions of new men has been such as to counteract
both (he unusual loss by death ( 22 } and the loss by withdrawal
of fellowship, (about as many more), and etill leave a small
surplus, which may be considered as on the whole a favorable
report. The gain in our clerteal force is therefore^ in rts^j^
much greater than the numerical increase would indicate.
Since the printing of this year's Register commenced, two of
our ministers have deceased and several have changed their
residence, to say nothing of other changes that must necessarily
take place in the course of two months.
Our work is at the best but a sort of instanfaneomi view of
a living, moving, growinji; body, and cannot properly be required
to be exactly true beyond the day it is issued.
As aflbrding a not altogether inadequate view of Universal-
ism and the Universalist Denominatron in America at this date»
car humble work is respectfully submitted to the pubUc
November 24, 1871.
Expljlnation. — In the following pages the fractionff affixed
to parishes indicate the proportion of Sabbaths they have
preaching; oc signifies occasional ; dor, dormant ; the date pre*
fixed to parishes, churches and Sunday Schools denotes the year
when they were respectively organized; the date prefixed to
Meeting Houses shows when they were dedicated or porehased
and ready for use; the date prefixed to a preacher's name
shows the year of his ordination, unless L (licensed) or #
(fellowshipped) is also prefixed; the names of preachers net
ordained are in Italics ; the parallel lines ( || ) denote not in
formal fellowship; the dagger (f) having no pastoral charge.
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EcHpses for 1872.
TncRB will be Four Eclipses this year, two of the San, and two of tfat
Moon.
I. A partial Eclipse of the Moon, May 22, invisible in the United SUtes.
n. An annular Eclipse of the San, June 6, visible in Asia, and in tba
eztieme north-western part of North America.
III. A partial Eclipse of the Moon, November 14 and 15, visible in tke
United States. At Boston it begins at Oh. 15m. A.X., November 15, and ends
at Oh. 55m.
IV. An annular Edipse of the Sun, November 30th, visible in the sontlien
part of South Amezica. Not visible in the United States.
€ycles of Time and Cliurcli Bays.
Dominical Letters ■. . • . - . . O, F
Epact 1 .... 20
Solar Cycle 6
Golden Number H
Boman Indiction 15
Julian Period 6685
Shrove Sunday .... Feb. 11
Ash Wednesday "14
First Sunday in Lent . . ** 18
Palm Sunday .
Good Friday .
Easter Sunday
Whit Sunday
Trinity Sunday
Corpus Chriflti,
Advent Sunday
Christmas . •
Msieli24
« »
H«jl9
« »
Dec. 1
« S
Morning Stars.
Venus until July 15.
Mars after May 16.
Jupiter after August 2.
Saturn till July J."
JSvening Stars.
Venus after July 15.
Mars until May 16.
Jupiter until August &
Saturn alter July 9.
Digitized
by Google
1872,
JAJTUARY.
81 Days.
K
U
a
Ed
1
(C
!^
i»
Q
o
>-
>.
^
^ 1
a
a I
1
il
2
Tu
3
\V
4
Th
&
Fr
«
Sa
7
S .
u
M :
0
Tu
10
W
n
Th
u
Ft
13
Sa
li
S
1^
M
1«
Ta
17
VV
la
Ih
ifj
Ff
aci
Sa
21
8
22
M
23
Tsi
24
W
25
Th
2«
Fr
27
S*
28
8
2a
it
3tt
Tti
31
W
Sun Sun Moon
ri8es,set8.
CALENDAR.
BoetoD, NewBnc-
knd, N«fw York,
UiefaigftD, Wis-
iflntin, Iowa,
«ad Oregon.
30
4 39
>'4 40
'4 41
1 4 42
1 4 43
4 44
'445
4 46
4 47
4 48
294 49
284 60
284 51
4 53
4 54
4 55
26i4 56
4 58
4
0
1
3
4
5
6
7
9
5 10
6 11
5 13
rises.
Sun Sun Moon
rises sets
10 16
11 19
mom.
0 24
1 84
246
4 2
5 19
6 84
sets.
6 10
7 29
8 44
9 54
11 2
mom.
0 8
1 9
2 12
8 13
4 13
5 11
6 5
rises.
5 2
New Trrfc Oity,
Plillad0lp*a,N«w
J«raey, Penmiyl,
Ohio, Indiana,
and Illlnoli.
4 44
4 45
4 46
4 47
4 48
4 49
4 50
244 51
10 15
112217 n
4 52
4 53
4 54
4 65
4 56
4 57
4 58
4 59
5 0
7 125 16
5 17
rises.
10 16
11 20
mora.
0 24
1 82
2 43'
3 58
5 13
6 28
sets.
6 16
7 32
8 46|
9 55
U 2
mora.'
0 7|
1
8
:i
6
59
rises.
6 7
6 7
7 9
8 11
9 12
10 is'
U 20
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Third Quarter .
New Moon . . .
First Quarter .
FuU Ifoon . . .
»AT.
8
10
17
BOSTOH.
H. M.
6 16eT.
10 14 mo
7 18 mo
0 80 eT.
H. M.
5 Ser.
10 2 mo
7 6 mo,
0 18 er.
EVENTS.
First Universalist Society in America 1
organized at Gloucester, Ms., 1779. )
Key. Walter Balfour died, 1852.
Prof. Stuart died, 1852.
Richmond destroyed, 1781.
Coliseum finished, A.D. 80.
Fenelon died, 1715, aged 64.
Battle of New Orleans, 1815.
Star of the West" fired upon, 1861.
Lyman Beecher died, 1863, aged 89.
Dr. Dwight died, 1817, aged 64.
Notioe to terminate Recip. Treaty, 1866.
Dr. FoUen died, 1840, aged 44.
Edw. EvereU died, 1865, aged 71.
Fort Fisher Uken, 1865. 14th.
Pres. Jackson*s Mes. on Nullificat 1833.
Benjamin Franklin bora, 1706.
Daniel Webster bom, 1782.
Indepen. acknowl. by Gt. Britain, 1783.
John Howard died, 1790, aged 63.
Peace of Versailles, 1783. 20th.
Lord Bacon bora, 1561.
William PiU died 1806, aged 46.
Mass. Hist Society organized, 1791.
Conversion of St Paul.
Funeral of J. Q. Adam% Wash*ton, 1848.
Prof. £d. Robinson died 1863, aged 69.
Kansas admitted 1861.
George III. died, 1820.
Firat Lifeboat built at So. Shields, 1790.
Great Fire at Liverpool, 1818.
Digitized
by Google
1872.
FEBRUARY.
29DajB.
Th
Fr
Sa
S
u
Tu
W
8|Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
S
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
S
M
Tn
W
Th
Son jSan
rises sets.
7 U 6
7 136
7 11 6
106
9*6
CALENDAR.
Bontoa. NawBnf-
Und, N»w York,
MiehIgM, Wb-
eoDiln, lotia,
and Oregon.
86
1»
66
66
26
^!^
06
6 686
6 67 6
6 665
6 646
6 625
6 516
6 606
6 48,5
6 47 6
6 46 6
6 44 5
6 42 5
6 40 6
6 38 5
6 87 6
6 36 6
Uoon
rises.
Sun
rises
morn.
0 81
1 42
2 66
4 9
5 20
6 20
7 10
sets.
7 80
8 42
9 49
10 66
morn.
0 1
1 3
New York City,
Pblbid«Ip*a,N««r
J«my, PwidmtI,
Ohio, Indiana,
and IlllnolB.
Sun
sets.
2 6' 6
8 3|;6
8 68 6
4 49*6
105 18
6 19
6 20
6 22
6 23
5 24
6 25
25 26
6
5 29
6 80
'« 68
6
6 14
rises.
6
7
8
6 81
5 32
5 33
5 84
6 36
5 8'
5 81
6 40
6 41
6 43
6 44
5 46
9 14 6
10 22. 6
0;6 425 47
6
40
37
36
11 34<;6 34
6 48
6 49
6 50
6 61
5 62
Moon
rises.
PHASES OF THE NOON.
Thhd
iNew Moon
,Flfst Quarl
Full Moon
a. H. - 1. ■•
6 36b». 6Ui»
9 8«f., 8d6««
140m>.| ISbs.
eUaoJ « <l»
EVENTS.
Charleston occup. by U. 8. troops, ISS-
CoQf. bet. Pi«8. Uncohi & Reb. C«. \^
Inquisition abolished m SptiD,1813.
John Rogers burned, 1555.
Rev. D. C. O'Daniels died, 1M7.
Dr. Priestly died, 1804, aged 73.
Battle of Roanoke Island, 1862.
Conf. Cong, form a Constitntion,!®
Monasteries suppres. in EnglaBd, 1^
Sir David Brewster died, 1868,igri?^
DeWitt Clinton died, 1828.
Fmmanuel Kant died, 1801. I
First Total-Abttinenee Societr, 18SS.
Saint Valentine's Day.
.\rchbi8. Wiseman died, 1865, ig«i ^
Fort Donelson taken, 1862.
Rev. Stephen K. Smith died, ISSa
Luther died, 1546, aged 63.
Florida ceded to the U. States, \^
Wilmington eyacnattfd 1865. 21*
Robert Hall died, 1831, aged 68.
Geoi^ Washington bom, ITti
Rev. George E. Allen died, 1867.
Rev. John Nichols died, 1867.
Sir Christ'r Wren died, 1728, ig**^
Napoleon leaves Elba, 1815.
Battle of Long Island, 1776^
Venice founded, 727.
Digitized
by Google
1872. MARCH. 81 Days.
PHASES OF THE MOON. |
CALENDAR.
H
'A
id
o
MOON.
BOSTOM.
HKW TOBK.
BoKton, N«wBnK-
Untl, N'<w York,
HtehigKn, \\\n-
coDnin, Iowa,
and Ore^n
New York City,
PhilHa«lp'«,New
J«n«y, P«iiD*y[.
onto. Indiana,
and Illinois.
Third Quarter .
New Moon . . .
First Quarter .
Full Moon . . .
[PAT.
a
9
16
24
a. X.
2 4oeT.
8 9uio.
9 41eT.
8 59«T.
H. X.
2 88«V.
7 57 mo
929 er
8 47eT.
SunjSun
Moon
Sun
, I..
Third Quarter . oi 1
9 48eT. V wer. ||
Sun
Moon
1
Fr
rises sets.
rises.
rises
sets.
rUes.
EVENTS.
6 36 5 50
morn.
6"34
5 52
morn.
Cambridge University founded, 916.
a
Sa
6 34*5 5L
0 45
6 32
5 53
0 41
John We#Iey died, 1791, aged 88.
3
S
6 336 52
1 57
6 31
5 64
1 52
Council of Basil, 1431.
4
M
6 315 54
8 6
6 29
5 66
8 0'
Thoe. Starr King died, 1864, ag^ 89.
5
Tu
6 295 55
4 8
6 285 56
4 2
Boston Massacre, 1770.
6
W
6 285 56
6 1
6 27 5 57
4 56
Battle, of Tea Ridge, (6th to 8th), 1862.
7
Th
6 26|5 58
6 45
6 25'5 69
6 40|
Br. and For. Bible Soc. formed 1804.
8
Kr
6 25 5 59
6 20
6 24,6 0
6 16
Earthquake in London, 1750. [1862.
9
Sa
6 236 0
sets.
6 22 6 1
sets.
Knc. bctw. "Monitor" and "Merrimac"
10
8
6 216 1
7 29 '6 20|6 2
7 29
Keformation begins in Kngland, 1634.
11
M
6 19,6 2
8 37 6 18^6 8
8 36
Benj. West died, 1820, aged 81.
12
Tu
6 176 3
9 44 6 16(r 4
9 42*
Chelsea Hospital founded, 1682.
13
\V
6 166 4
10 48; ;6 15|6 5
10 45'
Ist Univ. So. in N. Y. State, organ- \
ized in Hartwick, (Otsego Co.) 1805. }
U
Th
6 14'6 6
11 52
6 13 6 6
1148'
15
Fr
0 126 7
morn.
6 126 7
morn.l
Battle of Guilford Court House, 1781.
1^
Sa
6 10^6 8
0 53
6 10'6 8
0 48
Caroline Lucretia Herschel bom, 1750.
17
8
6 96 9
1 51
,6 96 9
1 45
Russian Ukase of Emancipation, 1861.
18
M
6 76 10
2 45
6 7,6 10
2 39
Jeff. Davis inaug.Conf. President, 1861.
19
Tu
6 56 11
8 31
6 5H 11
8 25'
Rev. Heniy Bacon died, 1866.
20
W
6 36 12
4 12
6 3|6 12
4 6
Sir Isaac Newton died, 1727, aged 84.
21
Th
6 26 14
4 47
6 26 13
4 42
Rev. Thos. Whittemore, D.D. died, 1861.
22
Fr
6 0;6 15
5 18
6 16 14
6 14|
Stamp Act passed, 1766.
23
Sa
5 50,6 16
6 44
6 06 15
6 42
Rev. Calvin Gardner died, 1865.
24
S
6 576 17
rises.
'5 586 16
rises.
Queen Elizabeth died, 1603, aged 69.
25
M
5 55!6 19
7 3
5 66J6 17
7 2
Battle Fort Fisher, N. C, 1865.
26
Tn
15 536 20
8 12
5 54 6 18
8 10
Printing brought to England, 1471.
27
W
|5 526 21
9 23| 5 53|6 19
9 30
France & Eng. dec. war against Russia,
28
Th
\b 50.6 22
10 36: 5 526 20
10 32
Gen. Geo. H. Thomas died 1870. [1864.
29
Fr
'S 486 23
11 60 5 50'6 21
11 46
Swedenborg died, 1772, aged 84.
30
Sa
5 466 24
morn. 6 486 22
1 0 5 466 33
morn.'
Judge Shaw died, 1861, aged 80
31
8
6 44 6 25
0 64
1
Boston Port-BiU, 1774.
Digitized
by Google
1872.
jlPRIL.
30 Days.
Sun
rises
6 436 26
5 426 28
CALENDAR.
Bonton, N«wKnK-
Und, N«*w York,
eoBHiii, lows,
sad Orvgon
Sun
sets.
5 40.6
5 38 6
6 366
5 84 6
5 826
5 316
5 296
6 27
5 26
24
5
5 21|6
5 196
5 186
5 16
6 146
5 13|6
5 11
5 10
5 8
5
5
5
6
5 1
6
6
)6
66
56
86
2
4 596
4 58 6
4 566
Moon
rises.
Sun
rises
2 4
2 58
8 41
4 19
4 50
5 15
sets.
7 25
8 32
9 87
10 40
11 40
room. 5
0 36 5
1 25 5
New York City,
Fbil«deip*a,Ne«
JefMy, P«*iiD*yl.
Ohio. Indiana,
and Illinois.
Sun
seta.
45
44
426
406
386
366
346
33
2 9
2 46
8 19
8 45
4 12
4 86
rises.
7 6
8 21
9 37
10 51
11 59
mom.j 5
31
29
28,6
26,6
25:6
246
226
216
196
17
166
146
6
0 56
1 44
13
11
10
96
76
66
56
36
26
Moon
rises.
PHASES OF THE HOOII.
New Moon ... 7
Fint Quarter . 15
FaU Uoon ... 23
Third Qnarter . | 80
7 4Scr.
5»CT.
I.
SUti
8 53 010. 8 4lB
8 87iiioJJSw
EVENTS.
1 57 Battle of Five Forks, 1865.
2 5d| Kichard Cobden died, 1885.
3 d7.iKichmond taken, 1865.
4 15,
4 471
5 14'
I
sets.
7 24
8 29
Univ. Cburcb formed HainntoB,K.T.|
1808, of 8 members under N. Stscr. i
Battle PitUburg Landing, (6tii sod :t]ii^
Abel Tompkins died, 1862. [^^
N. 6. B. Dexter died, 1886. j
Gen. Lee surrendered, 1865.
9 82* JGrotius bom, 1583. i
10 35| [Edward Everett, bom, Dorchester, I^
11 36 'Heniy Clay bora, 1777.
mom. I ' Jefferson Liberal Institute opened,!^
0 30l |Fort Sumter taken, 186L I
1 19 .Canton Theological School open'ilSi
a 8' Death of President Lincote, 1865. \^^
S 42' I Luther at the Diet of Worms, U21 i
8 15 iTimothy Flint died, 1840, sged GO. ;
8 42 !Ms. Sixth attacked at Baltimore, ISL
4 lo'lBattle of Lexington, 1775. 19(h. j
4 35 John Hampden bom, 1594.
rises, 'immanuel Kant bom, 1724.
7 41 Ishakspeare and Cervantes died, W .
8 18* Printing invented, 1414. '
9 32 Cowper died, 1800, aged 69.
10 45' Gen. Johnson surrendered, 1865.
11 53' Dr. Kirkland died, 1840, aged 68. |
mom. Chaucer died, 1434.
0 50 Order of the Garter instituted, l«a
1 sol Uev. Hosea Ballon bora, 1771.
Digitized
by Google
187S.
MAY.
81 Days.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
San San
rises sets.
CALENDAR.
BoRton, Nawlnf-
Uii4, N«iw York,
MtohigAii, Wis-
consin, Iowa,
and Oregon.
New York City,
Plill«d«lp*s,N«w
i^Jtrmj, PviiDinrl,
! k)blo, iBdlaQa,
and Illinois.
4 55
4 537
4 52
4 50
4 49
4 48
4 47
4 46
4 45
4 44
4 43
4 42
4 41
4 407
4 39
4 38
4 87
4 36
4 86
4
4 34
4 83
4 32
4 82
4 31
4
4 29
4 29
4 28,7
4 27,hr
4 267
Moon
rises.
2
2 53
3 19
8 45
4 9
4 83
sets.
8 26
9 29
10 26
11 19
morn.
0 4
044
1 19
1 48
2 14
2 37
3 2
3 25
3 52
rises.
8 33
9 46
10 50
11 42
more
0 24
0 58
1
150
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
596 56
57 6 67
6 58
6 59
7 0
527
51 :
1
2
8
4
5
6
7
8
9
7 10
7 11
7 11
7 12
407 13
407 14
15
16
17
18
19
19
7 20
7 21
347 22
837 23
827 28
Moon
2 18
2 50
3 18
844
4 10
4 85
882
9 28
10
11 13
11 58
mom.
0 39
1 14
1 45
2 11
2 86{
8 2
8S7
3 54
8 27
9 40
10 44
11 37
mora.
0 20
0 54
183
1 48
PHASES
OF
THE MOON.
HOOK.
BOSTOB.
BXW TOBI
New Moon . . .
First Quarter .
Full Moon . . .
Thiid Quarter .
7
16
22
29
B.M.
8 85 mo.
11 21 mo.
6 24eT.
9 29 mo.
B. M.
8 28 mo
11 9 mo
6 12eT.
9 17 mo
EVENTS.
Cor. Stone Smithsonian Inst, laid, 1847
Union of England and Scotland, 1707
Stonewall Jackson killed, 1868.
Horace Mann born, 1796.
Chancellorsville battle (2d to 6th), 1863
Co. Stone Jefferson Institute laid, 1868.
Joshua A. Giddings died, 1864, aged 68
American Bible Society formed, 1816.
Lord Brougham died, 1868.
ire of Jeff. Davis and Staff, 1865.
Last Skirmish of the war, on Brazos.
First marriage at Plymouth, 1621.
Kev. C. S. Uussey died, aged 53.
Trial by Jury, 970.
Rev. N. Carper died, 1869, aged 65.
Cor. Slone Dean Academy, laid, 1867.
John Jay died, N. Y. City, 1829.
Free Church of Scotland formed, 1843.
Ann Boleyn executed, 1536.
Lafayette died, 1834.
Columbus died, 1506, aged 71.
Constantino died, 337, aged 64.
Execution of Savonarola, 1498.
Death of CoL Ellsworth, 1861.
Repeal Missouri Compromise, 1854.
Qen. K. Smith sur. lastConf. forces, '6{
Rev. Hosea Ballon, D. D. died, 1861.
Dean Academy dedicated, 1868.
Gen. Winfield Soott died, 1866, aged 8(
Ohio SUte Conv. meets, 1878.
Dr. Chalmers died, 1847, aged 67.
Digitized
by Google
1878.
JUJVS.
80 Daja.
z
H
r,
ii
H
s
X
hi
"^
O
H
>*
■<
<
Q
O
1
Sa
2
8
3
M
4
Tu
5
W
tt
Th
7
Fr
8
Sa
9
8
10
M
11
Tu
12
W
13
Th
U
Fr
15
Sa
16
8
17
M
18
Tu
19
W
20
Th
21
Fr
22
Sa
23
8
24
M
25
Tu
26
W
27
Th
28
Fr
29
Sa
30
8
CALENDAR.
BORtOB, N«wlBg-
Und,N«wTork,
MtehigaB, Wi»-
eoB«ln, loim,
andOivgOD
Sun Sun
rises sets.
25'7
30
81
7 32
7 32
7 33
7 83
7 34
23 7 85
22 7 35
22 7 36
22 7 86
22J7 37
227 37
22'7 38
22 7 38
22J7 38
227 89
22|7 39
227 39
227 39
23|7 39
4 23 7 89
4 23[7 40
4 23 7 40
4 23 7 40
4 23,7 40
4 247 40
4 247 40
4 24|7 40
4 85|7 40
4
4 25
4 24
4 24
4 23
4 23
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
Moon
rises.
N«w York City,
PhlUd«H>'&,N«w
J«n«y, Pvnmyl.
Ohio. lodlaoa,
and IlllBois.
2 18'
a 87
8 2'
8 dO'
sets. I
8 18
9 13|
10 2
10 43'
11 wl
11 50'
morn.
0 16
0 40'
1'2'
1 26'!-
1 51
2 17
2 61
rises.
8 82
9 33I
10 20
10 57
11 29
11 54
mom
0 19
0 45
1 7
SuD
sets.
327 24
25
26
80:7 26
80V 27
237 27
317
81I7
J7
)7 29
J7 29
287 80
28|7 30
287 31
287 31
2817 32
28|7 82
28|7 32
287 33
28!7 83
287 83
28 7 83
29
7 84
7 84
7 84
784
29,7 34
29 7 85
80 7 35
807 35
7 35
7 85
Moon
PHASES OF THE NOON.
New Moon • • .
First Quarter^
Pull Moon . r.
Third Qnarter .
DAT.
5
14
21
27
H.M.
masef.
2 85 mo.
2 14IM
4 48c(r.
B. I.
sam-
EVENTS.
a 14 Battle of Fair Oaks, 1862.
9 ^ Rev. D. K. Lee, D.D^ died, 1M9.
8 5 Kansas Conv. meets, 1872. 5th.
3 84' First Univ. paper published, 1819.
sets. I Wis. Convention of Univ. meets, IH
8 12 Penn. Conv. of Univ. meets, 1872. 5u.
0 71 Patrick Heniy died, 1799. 6tb.
9 56 Rev. Uoeea Ballon died, 1853. 1^
10 88 Mohammed died, 632. 8th.
11 14 Geoige Stevenson bom, 178L Wt
11 46 Nero died, 68, aged 33.
room.! Minn. Convention of Univ. meets, 1^
0 13 Dr. T. AmoM died, 1842, aged 47. \^
0 38 French besii^ Algiers, 1830. ISit
1 a Magna Charto signed, 1215. [ChJeCl'
1 27, Washington appointed Comnunde*-
1 58 Battle of Bunker Hill, 1775.
2 21 Commencement Tnfts CoU., 1373- ^
2 56 B. I. Con. of Univ. meets, 1873.
rises. | N. H. Conv. of Univ. meets, 1S71 '«^
8 26 Cor. Stone of St. Lawrence Univeis?
9 27i laid, 1856. 19th.
10 16 Coancil of Ephesus, 421. 2Si
10 54 Joshua Smithson died, 1867.
11 26 Maine Univ. Convention meets, 13^
11 53 Diet of Augsburg, 1530. 25th.
mom.i Admiral A. H. Foote died, 1863. ^
0 19 Seven Day*i battle begins (26tb) ;i*^
0 46 St. Peter's Day.
1 9! William Boiooe died, 183L
Digitized
by Google
1873. JULY, 81 Days.
CALENDAR.
PHASES OF THE MOON. ||
II
S
b.
c
M
o
2
M
MOOH.
BOSTOII.
HIW T«BX.
BoKton, NflwBng-
Und, N«w York,
Michigan, Wis-
conMn, Iowa,
aud Oregon
New York City,
PhiIiideIp'a,New
Jersey, Peuniiyl,
Ohio, Indiana,
and Illinois.
New Moon . . .
First Quarter .
Full Moon . . .
Third Quarter .
DAT.
5
18
20
i7
B.X.
1 41 er.
8 4eT.
9 9 mo.
3 83 mo.
H. M.
129eT.
2 52eT.
8 67 mo.
2 28 mo.
Sun
rises
4 25
Sun
sets.
Moon
rises.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
rises.
EVENTS.
1
7 40
1 33
4 31
7 34
1 87
Josiah Quincy died, 1864, aged 92.
2
Tu
4 26
7 40
S 4
4 32
7 34
2 8
Robert Peel died, 1850.
3
W
4 27
7 40
2 39
4 33
7 34
2 44
Battle of Gettysburg, 1888.
4
Th
4 27
7 3a
3 20
4 33
7 33
3 26
Great Fire at Portland, 180C.
6| Fr
4 28
7 30
seta.
4 34
7 33
sets.
J. J. Near killed, 1867.
6Sa
4 20
7 39
8 42
4 35
7 33
8 37
John Hobs burned, 1415.
7 S
4 297 39
9 10
4 35
7 33
9 14|
Erasmus died, 1536.
8 M
4 30
7 38
9 52
4 367 82
9 48
Peter the Hermit died, 1108. -
9 Tu
4 31
7 38
10 20
4 37 7 32
10 17
President Taylor died, 1850.
10 \V
4 32
7 38
10 44
4 37 7 32
10 42
11 Th
4 33
7 37
11 7 |4 38'7 31
11 o;
First Class Canton Theological School
graduated, 1861. }
12 Fr
4 33
7 37
11 30 14 39;7 31
1130
13
Sa
4 34
7 36
11 53
4 407 30
11 54
Destruction of the Bastile, 1789.
14
S
4 35
7 36
morn.
4 407 30
morn.
Rer. Seth Stetson died, 1867. 12th.
15
M
4 36
7 35
0 17
4 417 29
0 20
Laying Atlantic Cable commenced 1865.
10 Tu
4 37
7 34
0 47
4 42 7 29
0 5l|
lliomas A. Goddard died, 1868, aged 57.
17 W
4 37
7 34
1 24
4 43 7 28
1 29;
Rev-. B. B. Hallock died, 1869. Ifith.
18 Th
4 38
7 33
2 10 !4 44|7 28
2 16
A. Umson, D.D., died, 1864.
19
Fr
4 39
7 32
rises. 4 457 27
rises.
Comer-stone Tufts College laid, 1853.
20
Sa
4 40
7 32
8 10 '4 45 7 26
8 4
Battle before Atlanta, 1864.
21
S
4 41
7 31
8 53 4 46|7 26
8 48
First Battle ofBuU Run, 1861.
22
M
4 427 30
9 26| 4 47 7 25
9 23|
Rev. A. R. Abbott died, 1869, aged 56'.
23 Til
4 43
7 29
9 56 4 4817 24
9 54
Lewis Tappan died, 1865, aged 79.
>4 W
4 447 28
10 21
4 49 7 23
10 20
Dr. N. Lardner died, 1768.
\o
Th
4 45,7 27
10 46
,4 507 22
10 46
President Oakes died, 1681.
»6
Fr
4 467 26 11 10
4 51
7 21
11 12
Coleridge died, 1834, aged 61.
17
Sa
4 47!7 251 11 27 '4 52
7 20
11 30
C. W. Field announces that the Atlant.
!3
8
4 487 24 mom. I* 52.7 19
mom.|
cable is laid and operating, 1866.
9
M
•4 49 7 23
0 6 !4 53
0 89 4 54
1 18 4 55
7 18
0 11
Hev. W. Gilman died, 1863. 28th.
0 Tu
4 507 22
7 18
044
Maj. Gen. Lysander Cutler died, 1866.
.|w
4 61
T«I
7 17
124;
Dr. Holley died, 1827, aged 46.
Digitized
by Google
1872.
AUGUST.
31 Days.
CALENDAR.
SunpuD
rises seU-
Fr
&a
It
Tu
\V
Th
Vt
Sb
8
>[
I'u
\r
Til
Fr
Sa
S
M
Tu
VV
Th
Vt
Sa
8
Tii
W
T!i
*r
4 &27 £0
4 537 19
4 547 18
4 557 IG
4 5GT 15
4 fill? 14
4 te? 13
4 ¥S1 n
5 07 10
;
:
5
5
5
5
5
I
Moon
New York City,
risEH
3 i
a 49
s n
8 49
9 11
0 31
s lit;
suet a.
5fiT 16
l»7|7 10
&B.7 14
5'j 7 n
0|7 11
10
37
i^
&7
67
BG 5»
tic 57
100 bb
lUl 54
12 G h2
14 G 51
15 0 50
IGG IS
17|g 47
laG 4^
n^ 44
20's 42
2JG 4G
22 G ao
23jG 37
10 20 *
S' 10 47 5
U IBj's
IS o||5
fxiam,' 5
0 52jS
1 5$; .5
3 10 D
rise*. 5
7 55 5
g 21; 5
8 47,5
9 lid
fi 37|'5
10
1 1
10 3S 5
M^
27
3;7
5|7
77
87
97
Io'b 58
no 5r,
12G 55
laJG 53
14 6 52
15|fi 51
Ig'g 4»
ir 0 43
18G 47
ltl'6 45
208 44
21 G 42
22 6 41
^loon
PHASES OF THE iOOH.
New Moom . . .
iFlfBt Qu«rt«r .
Tull Mddii . . .
Third Qiurt^ .
BUT.
4
12
18
2&
£ iBHt. 4 Ml
S 5ieT. I t9<
EVENTS.
11 1
11 m 5
morn. 5 23 G 39
0 49 |5 24|g 3S
1 44. '5 25JG 3R
2 42' '5 2G$ 35
2 10 Sl«ven» abolished tn West lodiea, i*M
3 2 lEffot-ttce Mann dietl, IS^.
3 55 Cotumlju*' Ul- voy»ge to kmmtn^ -tS
Mli. IScalflifl taken by Kdwanl UL, 1347.
B 20
8 4e
9 10
First Book printed, 1462-
Ham Arkansas de^troyvd, tSG^
Rev. S. Bard(!n died, 1865-
9 a3 lR«r. F.dward Jlitehi-ll died, ISM.
9 57|'A5hbiirtPti treary, 1842.
10 22 'Gen. Lyo« killed, 18G1.
10 50 jt'omer stone KinRfi Ckapd liiJ, U*
11 24 jlkv. Seih lUrni.^^ Jied, 1867.
niorii.J[c<iiholic Kdief Hill, 1S29.
0 S lUev. H. Colmiin died 1849.
0 58
2 I
3 10
riacj. !
T 51
8 20
8 47
9 13
9 40
U at tie of LEennm^oii, 1777-
Michigan Stale Caar. me«t^ VSl^
r.utlitjrunfi fim called f^tstiati. I^
Azores discovered* HOft-
Hev. F. A. Hodsdon died, 18SS,ipl*
Cfiesar Augustua ditd, A.D, It 1**^
Adam Clarke died, 1832-
Forraal opening cff Tuft* Cofl«c6^ ^
William Wallfttc executed, li^
10 10 |st. BnrlhplomtWs misMO*. 15^
11 aa Battle of Cressy, 1M6.
luom. X. y. Coav. Uiiivei^li*lsniw».i^
0 D Vermotit CoiivenMon mefttf, 1^^
0 55 I mi ijso a Convention raeeli, liJ*
1 60 Lo<;k€ bom, 1632. SStk
3 47! Kev. E. \V, Reynolds dJei, 135^^
Digitized
by Google
1872.
SEPTEMBER.
80 Days.
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
2J
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
5 246 35
5266 33
5 276 32
5 286 30
5 296 28
5 306 26
CALENDAR.
Bonton, NewEne-
land, Naw Tork.
Mteblgan, Wla-
oonain, lowft,
and Oregon.
Sun
rises
Son
sets.
5 31
5 32
5 33
5 35
5 36
5 37
5 38
5 39
5 40
6 41
5 426
5 436
5 446
5 456
5 466
5 475 68
5 486 66
6 605 65
5 515 63
5 625 51
535 49
546. 47
5 556 46
5 565U
6 26
6 23
6 21
6 19
6 17
6 16
6 14
6 12
6 10
6 8
6
5
8
1
0
Mood
3 43
seU.
7 16
7 38
8 1
8 24
8 49
9
9 56
10 43
11 39
morn
0 48
2 4
8 23
rises.
644
7 10
7 87
8 8
8 36
9 11
9 53
10 41
11 34
mom.
0 82
1 30
Sun
rises
New York dtr,
PhlUd«lp*a,New
Jermy, Pen any 1,
Ohio, Indians,
and Illinois.
27
28
29
306
31
32
33
34
35
36
376
386
396
406
416
426
Sun
sets.
6
6
6
6
5
5
48 5
495
505
516
526
63
a 83!'5 64
8 86 |6 66
Moon
rises.
3 48
sets.
7 16
7 87l
8 2
8 26*
8 62'
9 24
10 2
10 49
11 45
mom.
0 64
2 9
8 26
rises.
6 44
Til!
7 39
8 7
8 4l!
• n|
9 59;
10 47|
11 40
mora.!
0 38'
1 35'
2 37'
8 89
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Neir Moon . . .
First Quarter .
Full Hoon . . .
Third Quarter .
]>AT.
2
10
16
24
H. M.
I 9eT.
9 19 mo.
0 aOlTth.
8 87 mo.
H. X.
9 67eT.
9 7 mo.
0 817th
8 26 mo.
EVENTS.
Louis XIV. died, 1715.
Oliver Cromwell died, 1658. 8d.
Pindar the Poet bom, B. C 518. 4th.
Conn. Conv. Unlversalists meets, 1872.
Iowa Conv. meets. 1872.
Pindar the Poet bom, B. C 518. 4tb.
Rev. John Murray died, 1816. 6th.
Sebastopol taken, 1855.
Dr. John Brooks died, 1866.
Naval Battle on Lake Erie, 1818,
Battle of Brandjwine, 1777.
John Biddle died in prison, 1682.
Chrysostom died, 407, aged 52.
First Universalist Convention held in |
Oxford, Mass., 1785. 15th. i
Alex. Von Humboldt bora, 1709. 16th.
Gen. CoDv. Univ. meets, 1872.
Gen. Conv. Universalisfs oigaolzed |
at Stafford, Vt, 1833. 18th. J
Lord Brougham born Sept 19, 1778.
Mt Cenis Tunnel ofiened, 1871. 17th.
The Winchester Confession of Faith j
adopted at Winchester, N.H., 1803. 1
Mt. Anbura consecrated, 1831.
Mrs. Hemans, poetess, bora, 1794.
Francis Wayland died, 1866, aged 69.
Jesoit Order formed, 1640.
Kev. John Boyden died, 1869, ag*d 60.
Michaelmas Institated, 487.
Elhanan Winchester bora, 1761.
Digitized
by Google
1878.
OCTOBER.
81 Days.
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
8 Tu
W
Th
Vt
Sa
8
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
8
M
Tn
30 \y
81 Th
9
10
11
12
13
U
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
20
27
28
29
Moon
rises.
Sun'Sun
risesaeU.
{5 57j5 42 4 39!
5 685 40) leU.
5
89
87
86
84
32
31
23
6 8 5 27
CALENDAR.
Bonton, NavBof-
land, Ntw Tork,
MIchigM, WU-
eODHin, Iowa,
andOngon
695
^!^
2;5
3*5
4'5
66
65
6 106
6 n'5
6 126
6 13*6
6 146
6 155
6 17!5
6 18*5
6 19|5
6 205
6 21 5
6 226
6 2.i[5
6 25'5
26|6
6 27:5
6 284
6 29*4
6 80'4
6 82 4
?f«w Tork Clt]r,
PbllMl»lp'a,Ne«r
JerMj, PeiiDJiyl.
Obk>, IndiMia,
and Illinob.
^un
rise:*
6 271
6 62
7 21;
7 66 6
8 38
9 82
10 35' 6
11 48
morn.
1 4' Is
2 20' 6
8 85 Jo
4 49' 6
rifles. 6
6 2:6
6 32' ;6
7 111 6
7 45; 6
8 32 '6
9 23! 6
10 20 |6
11 19] 6
mom. 6
0 20, 6
1 22' 6
9 24 6
8 20 6
4 816
Sun
sets.
60
67
68
05
15
25
3|5
?
66
6|6
7'5
8*6
^1^
105
11J5
125
13|5
155
16 5
18 5
19|5
205
215
225
2:i'5
24!6
[I 'a on'i
256
265
274
»|4
82
Moon
rises.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
New Moon . . .
Pint Quarter .
Full Moon . . .
Thlnl Quarter .
4 40
sets. I
6 29
6 65
7 25
8 1
SAT.
2
9
16
24
. M. H. H.
10 46 mo.lO 84 no.
4 20 er. ' 4 8 e? .
10 fiOno.lOSSaa
4 9 mo ; 8 57 ma
EVENTS.
8 44;
9 38*
80 10 41'
11 53
mom. I
1 8
2 2:1
8 86
449'
rises.
6 6
6 86'
7 16
7 61
8 38
9 29
10 26
11 24
morn.
0 25
1 25
2 26
8 21
4«,
5 87|
Dean Academy opened, 1866. [60.
Rev. Dolphus Skinner died, 1869, sged
Saladin takes Jemsalem, 1187. [153d.
Trndal and Coverdale^s Bible finkhei
Pres. Roberts of Liberia inaugnrated.
Peace with Gt. BriUin proclaimed, 1783.'
Florida capt'd by the Wachusett, 1864.|
John Hancock died, 1793.
N^. J. Conv. meets, 1872.
Great Fire Chica(^o, 1871. 7, 8 &9l
Missouri Conv. meets, 1872.
Mrs. Fry died, 1845, aged 66.
Theo. Beza died, 1605.
William Penn bom, 1644.
Mass. Con. Untversaliats meets, 187^
III. Conv. of Univ. raeetn, 1872. 15du!
BuTgoyne surrendered, 1777.
Palmerston died, 1865.
Rev. C. W. Mellen died, 1866. 22d.
Earthquake over United States, 1870.
Arminius died, 1609. 19th.
Earthquake in New England, 1869. ^ I
Mr. Murray installed, 1793.
Clinton Liberal Institute opened, 1832.
Chaucer died, 1400.
Dr. Doddridge died, 1751.
Weatbrook Seminaiy planned, 1890.
John Locke died, 1704.
Maryland proclaimed a flree State, 1864.'
Burning of the Tower of London, 184lJ
Rev. Sylvanna Cobb, DJ)., died, 1886.
Digitized
by Google
873. MOr EMBER. 80 Days.
CALENDAR.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Boston, NewEnc-
land, N»w York,
Michigan, Wto-
eonsin, Iowa,
andORgon.
New York City,
Philadelp'a,New
Jersey, Pennsyl,
Ohio, Indiana,
and Illinois.
MOON.
BO8IOR.
HIW TOK.
New Moon . . .
First Qaarter .
Full Moon . . .
Third Qaarter .
New Moon . . .
DAT.
1
7
14
23
30
H. M.
0 44 mo.
11 7eT.
0 2415th
1 Imo.
150eT.
B. M.
0 82 mo.
10 66eT.
0 12 15th
0 49 mo.
188eT.
Son
Sun
Moon
Sun
Sun
Kfoon
• O
rises
sets.
sets. 1
4 57
setB.
ieri.
EVENTS.
f7
6 33
4 53
seU.
Msssoari Conv. meets, 1872.
Sa
6 34
4 52
5 54
B 31
4 &G
5 59
Samuel Romillj died, 1818.
S
0 35
4 51
6 34, 6 a2
4 55
fi 40
Drake drcumnavigates the globe, 1680.
M
6 36
4 50
7 28 S 33
4 54
732'
Rer. J. W. Putnam died, 1864.
Tu
6 38
4 49
8 28' 6 ^4
4 53
884
Gun Powder Plot in England, 1605.
W
6 39
4 47
9 38 6 db
4 51
. 9 44
Princess Charlotte died, 1817.
Th
6 40
4 46
10 52 jG 3G
4 dO
10 56
Gen. McClellan removed, 1862. [1861.
Fr
6 42
4 45
mom. S ^3
0 7 J8 3S
4 4Lt
nie>m.
Slidel and Mason taken fW>m the Trent,
Sa
6 43
4 44
4 48
0 10
Earthquake at Portsmouth, 1810.
8
6 44
4 43
1 21 a 40
4 47
1 23
Gen. John £. Wool died, 1869.
M
6 46
4 42
2 33|6 42
3 42' !6 43
4 46
9 34
Thomas Belsham died, 1829.
Tu
6 47
4 41
4 45
3 41
Amos Kendall died, 1869, aged 80.
VV
6 48
4 40
4 53
'««
4 44
4 61
Dr. Nathan Parker died, 1835, aged 61.
Th
6 60
4 39
rises.
6 4^4 4^1
rL^i'S.
Discovery Source of the Nile, 1861.
Fr
6 51
4 38
5 2'e47
4 4^
5 7
Surtwell, Botanist, died, 1867.
Sa
6 52
4 37
5 39' G 48
4 41
5 45
Council of Constant, 680.
S
6 53
4 86
6 23 6 49
4 40
6 29
Suez Canal opened, 1869.
M
6 54
4 35
7 13! 8 50 4 4U
7 19
St Peter's dedicated, 1626.
Tu
6 55
4 34
8 8 6 51 4 3i)
3 14
Solomon Foot bom, Cornwall, yt,1802.
W
6 57
4 34
9 6 6 52 4 38
9 12
Cardinals first made, 1024.
Th
6 58
4 33
10 6 6 63 4 38
10 11
Schleiermacher bom, 1768.
Fr
6 59
4 32
11 8 .6 54 4 ^7
11 11
Florence cathedral begun, 1296.
Sa
7 0
4 31
mom. 6 55 4 3«
morn.
Archbishop Tillotson died, 1694.
8
7 2
4 31
0 9 a 574 36
Oil
John Knox died, 1572, aged 67.
M
7 3
4 30
1 12 6 584 0*
113
So. Carolina Nullification Act, 1832.
Tu
7 4
4 30
2 13
a &94 35
213'
Rev. John Murray preached in Faneuil
W
7 5
4 29
3 17
7 04 35
3 16;
Bishop Lowth died, 1710. [Hall, ITli,
Th
7 6
4 29
427
7 14 35
4 25|
Earthquake in New England, 1814.
Fr
7 8
4 29
5 39 7 3J4 35
b 35
Oliver Goldsmith bora, 1731.
Sa
7 94 28
6 63 7 4^4 34
6«1
Battle Sinope, 1856.
Digitized
by Google
l«7a. DECEMBER. 81 Days.
•
CALENDAR.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
,
X
H
i
h
0
►•
2
1
i
%
s
Mooa.
BOSKMI. |imr TOSX.
BoiitOD,N«wBBK-
land, N«w Tork,
Michigan, WU-
oooiln, Iowa,
aod Oregon
Naw York City,
Hhllad«lp*a,N«w
Jarwy, PenDMyl,
Obio, Indiana,
and Illtooia.
'Flnit Quarter .
Pull Moon . . .
Third Qoarter .
New Moon . . .
BAT.
7
14
22
SO
B. M. 1 H. H.
6 62 mo; 640 uml \
6 0 eT. 1 4 4S rr. 1
9 2SeT. 9 16eT. !
1 62 mo. 1 4 1 mo. -
Son 'Son
rises seU.
1
Moon!
seto. i
1
Sun
rise*
Sun
sets.
Moon
sets.
EVENTS.
7 10.4 28
5 15
n
4 34
5 21 .Habeas Corpus restored, 1865.
3
M
7 11 4 28
6 15;
7 6
4 34
6 21ijJohn Brown ezecated, 1859.
7 3r'MozaTt died, 1792.
3
Tu
7 12 4 28
7 25
7 7
4 84
4
W
'7 134 28
6 40
7 8
4 33
8 46^ Richelieu died, 16*^
Th 17 14 4 28
9 56 i7 9|4 33
10 0 Sami Hoar driven from Chaxk8ton,1845 ,
6
Fr
l7 154 281 11 13 <7 104 33
11 15 Socinus bom, 1639.
7
Sa
7 16 4 28 mom. |7 11 4 83
mora. || First Colonial Congreas, 176d.
8
S
7 I7I4281 0 25 7 124 33
0 26 CEcumenical Council at Rome opM«d.
9
H
7 184 28J 1 34!7 134 38
1 34 JMilton bora, 1608. [186?.
10
Tu
7 194 28
9 42 '7 14*4 33
2 40 Dr. T. Southwood Smith died, 18C1.
11
W
7 204 28
8 49'|7 154 33
8 47 . Rev. John Murray bom, 1741. lOih.
13
Th
7 21I4 28
4 67 17 164 83
4 54 ;Rev. J. W. Dennis died, 1863. Ilth.
13
Fr
7 224 28
6 317 164 33
5 58 j Battle of Fredericksbui^, ISJi
14
Sa
7 234 28! rises. |
7 17.4 33
rises, i Washington died, 1799, aged 68.
15
S
7 244 29
5 4! 7 18*4 34
6 10 'Hartford Convention, 1814. '
16
M
7 24;4 29
6 68 7 184 84
6 6 Great Fire in N. Y. City, 1835.
17
Tu
7 25429
6 56.7 194 84
7 0 Bolivar died, 1830. [announced, I860.
18
W
7 25'4 29
7 55i|7 194 34
8 0 Passage of Emancipation amendment
19
Th
7 26430
8 55<|7 20!4 35
8 59 Edwin M. Stanton born, 1815.
90
Fr
7 26'4 30
9 577 204 35
10 0 ,S. Carolina passed Secession Act, 1S6>:>
21
Sa
7 27^ 81
IO67I7 214 36
10 58 Shennan Ukes Savannah, 1884.
22
S
7 27|4 31
11 68 ,7 21 4 36
11 50 R«v. Joseph Renney died, 1868.
23
M
7 284 33
mom.l 7 23;4 87
mora.' Washington resigned his comm'd, 1783
24
Tu
7 284 82
10 7 22,4 37
0 59 Edwin M. Stanton died, 1869. ,
25
W
7 28!4 33
2 5 7 22*4 88
2 3 Christmas— Ftrat Church in Glonces- j ;
26
Th
7 29 4 83
8 14 7 23'4 38
3 11
ter dedicated IHS. },
27
Fr
7 294 84
4 26' 7 234 39
4 22
Rev. B. L. Rlllam died, 1866. fiStb J
28
Sa
7 29 4 34
5 43 7 234 89
5 38
St. Fnincis de Sales died, 1622, sged 55.;
29
•
7 29 4 85
6 58 7 234 40
6 52
Malthus died, 1835.
30
M
7 804 36
sets. |,7 244 41
seto. 1
Order of Jesuits founded, 1555.
31
Tu
7 80|4 87
6 18|7 244 42
6 23,
WicUiffe died, 1384.
Digitized
by Google
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER.
STATISTICS OF THE UNIVERSALIST CHURCH IN
NORTH AMERICA.
Corrected to Novembbr 1, 1871.
GENEEAL CONVENTIOir.
The UNIVERSALIST General Convention embraces the
United States an^ British Provinces, and meets annuallj on
the third Tuesday in September and continues in session three
days.
The first meeting for the purpose of organizing a General
Convention of Universalists in the United States was held in
Oxford, Massachusetts, September 14, 1785. The first annual
session of the Convention is believed to have been held in
Boston, A.D., 1786, and the second in Milford, Massachusetts,
in 1787. " Here all documents fail us," says Rev. T. Whitte-
more, "and we can learn no more of this body until 1791, when
it again met in Oxford, where Rev. Hosea Ballou attended it
for the first time," and where he met for the first time the Rev.
John Murray.
This body was re-organized, under the name of the "General
Convention of the New England States and Others," in Sep-
tember, 1803. at the session held in Winchester, New Hamp-
shire. It was again re-organized, under a new constitution, but
as before with advisory powers only, September 19, 1833, at
the session held in Strafford, Vermont, when it took the name
It now bears. It was incorporated March 9, 1866. Its present
(25)
Digitized by CjOOQ IC
2^ UNIVERSALIST BEGISTER
constitution as revised and amended, adopted at tbe Centenarj
meeting in Gloucester, in September, 1870, and ratiaed by the
aaajority of the State Conventions, giving it the requisite legis-
lative authority to secure harmony of action, cooperation in
missionary work, and uniformity of Fellowship, Ordination and
Discipline throughout its jurisdiction, is the result of many long
years of study, labor and experience.
For the information of the public and the benefit of all
concerned, we give it in full, as follows :
CONSTITUTION.
PREAMBLE.
To establish union, fellowship and an efficient organization,
and thus to secure a uniform system of government, and the
various ends for which any Christian Church exists, we, the
Universalists of the United States, form ourselves into a
General Convention, and ordain for it the following Coasti-
tution :
Article I. — Title.
This body shall be known as The Universalist General
Convention.
Article II. — How Constituted.
1. This Convention shall be composed of the Presidents (or,
in their absence, the Vice-Presidents) and Secretaries of the
several State Conventions in its fellowship, of clerical and lay
deleoates from each of these Conventions, and one delegate from
the ^District of Columbia and each Territory, as hereinafter
provided. . '
2. Each State Convention, regularly admitted to fellowship,
shall be entitled to one clerical and two lay delegates. If there
be organized Universalist Parishes in any State or Territory,
which has no Convention, they may unite to choose one
delegate, who shall be entitled to full membership in the General
Convention. If there be but one such Parish in any unor-
Digitized
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1872. '27
ganized State or Territory, it shall likewise be entitled to one
delegate.
3. Each State Convention, having in its fellowship an
aggregate of fifty parishes and clergymen, shall be entitled to
two clerical and four lay delegates ; and for every additional
fifty parishes and clergymen, to one clerical and two lay dele-
gates : It being provided that, to be counted in this basis of
representation, every parish must retain its legal existence and
support a public worship, and every clergyman must be actually
engaged in the work of the ministry, unless disabled by years
or sickness.
4. This Convention shall be the judge of the election returns
and qualifications of its members.
» 5. Members from seven States (not less in the aggregate
than twenty-five persons) shall be a quorum to do business, but
a less number may adjourn and demand the attendance of
absentees.
Article III. — Powers.
1. This Convention shall have jurisdiction over the State
Conventions in its fellowship.
2. An expressed assent to the Confession of Faith, adopted
by this body at its Session at Winchester, New Hampshire,
A.D. 1803, shall be essential to fellowship with this Convention,
tovfk:
Art. I. We believe that the Holy Scriptures of the Old
and New Testaments contain a revelation of the character of
God, and of the duty, interest and final destination of mankind.
• Art. IL We believe that there is one God, whose nature
is Love, revealed in one Lord Jesus Christ, by one Holy Spirit
of Grace, who will finally restore the whole family of mankind
to holiness and happiness.
Art. IH. We believe that holiness and true happiness are
inseparably connected, and that believers ought to be careful to
maintain order, and practice p^ood works ; for these things are
good and profitable unto men.
3. It shall determine the rules of its proceedings, and ordain
such laws and adopt such measures as may be necessary to
secu re the objects set forth in the Preamble of this Constitu-
tion-
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^8 UNIYEKSALIST REGISTER
4. It shall be tbe ultimate tribunal bj which shall be
adjudicated nil cases of dispute and difficulty between State
Conventions and a Court of Final Appeal before which may be
brouf^ht cases of discipline and questions of government not
provided for and settled by subordinate bodies.
5. It hliall hav<? power to adopt, such By-Laws as may be
necessary for the eiriciency of this Constitution.
6. In those States and Territories, and in the District of
Columbia, where no Conventions are organized, it shall exercise
the same jurisdiction as is exercised by State Conventions
where they exist.
7. It shall have power to raise funds, and to hold and
disburse whatever funds may be entrusted to its care : It being
provided that all moneys or other property given to constitute
its Permanent Funds shall be carefully invested, or held, and
the proceeds be sacredly devoted to tbe purposes designated by
tbe donors.
8. It shall have power to require all organizations and
clergymen subject to its jurisdiction to furnish such statistical,
or other, reports as its By-Laws or special action may prescribe,
in order that the condition and needs of the Church may be
understood, and that its work may be more efficiently devised.
Article IV. — Officers.
L The officers of this Convention shall be a President, a
Vice-President, a Secretary, a Treasurer, and a Board of
Trustees, all of whom shall be elected by ballot.
2. In all elections, a majority of votes shall be required to
elect ; and all officers shall continue in office until their succes-
sors shall be chosen and qualified.
3. The President and Vice-President shall be dected at
each regular Session.
4. The Secretary and Treasurer shall hold their offices
during the pleasure of the Convention, unless removed for
cause by the Board of Trustees.
< 5. The Board of Trustees shall consist of eleven members,
the Secretary of the Convention being a member ex officio.
After the first election under this Constitution, the elective
members of the Board shall divide themselves by lot into two
classes of five each — the first class to hold office two years, and
Digitized
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1872. 29
tlic second, four years ; and thereafter five members shall be
chosen biennially, to hold office four years.
6. The Board of Trustees shall have power to fill all
vacancies in the offices of the Convention, however occasioned,
until the next regular Session of the Convention.
7. No moneys of the Convention shall be paid by the Board
of Trustees, or by their authority, except under the authority of
an appropriation by the Convention.
Article V. — Sessions.
This Convention shall meet annually, on the third Tuesday
in September, at 10 o'clock, a. m., at such place as shall have
been appointed at the next preceding regular Session. If no
place has been thus appointed, the Board of Trustees shall
designate the place ; and they may also change time, or place,
whenever, in their judgment, a change is necessary.
Article VI. — Amendments.
This Constitution may be amended by a vote of two-thirds of
the members of the Convention, at any regular Session:
provided that the amendment shall be ratified at the next
regular Session by a similar vote.
By the Act of Incorporation it is empowered to " hold real
and personal estate to the value of Five Hundred Thousand
Dollars, to be devoted exclusively to the difiusion of Christian
knowledge, by means of missionaries, publications, and other
agencies."
It was proposed at the session held in Buffalo, New York, in
1869, to raise during the Centenary year, by voluntary contri-
butions, the sum of $200,000, to be called the Murray Centen-
ary Fund, to be permanently invested, the income to be
expended in aid of theological students, the distribution of
Denominational literature, and in Church extension.
The Treasurer of the Convention reported at the last session,
held in Philadelphia, September, 1871, that there had been
Digitized
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30 UNIVHRSALIST KKGISTER
placed (o (be credit of tbe Murray Ccutenarj Fund aboat
SI 1 C,000. Of that sum there were received from general
subscriptions about $68,000, from the Woman^a Centenary
Association about $33,000, and from the Mis:«ionary Boxes
about $15,000 ; subject to a debt of uncertain amount for
money borrowed to carry on the work of the Convention during
the years 1870-71.
Since the establishment by the Convention of Theolo;;ical
Scholarshipi!, thero has been expended in this department,
817,520. Of this sum there stands on record as free gifts,
$5,520. The balance of $12,000 is in the form of loans in
accordance with the present rules of the Board of Trustees.
Payment has been made by graduates to the amount of $350,
and the Treasurer holds notes at three years for $120. One
claim of $G0 has been canceled by vote of the Board, occxisioned
by the sickness and subsequent decease of the beneficiary. It
is intended to make the Scholarship Fund self- perpetuating,
and it is believed that the system now adopted will ensure the
repayment of the greater part of the loans. The Board has
granted, during the year, seven full, three conditional, one two-
year and two one -year Scholarships, and one special loan of
$60. The number of Scholarships now in force is thirty-one,
demanding an appropriation, for the year, of $5,580. The
deficiency of the Murray Fund, of about $84,000, and the
present indebtedness of the Convention of about $31,000,
making a total of some $115,000, is now the special work, and
will be considered, we trust, the pleasant, as well as bounden
duty of our people. We have a score or two of brethren able
to pay it at once, bat the benefit and blessedness of giving will
be more generally and evenly divided if those who can only
give a thousand, a hundred, ten, or five dollars shall share in the
contribution.
Digitized
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- AND ALMANAC FOR 1872. 31
OFFICERS OF THE CONVENTION FOB CURRENT YEAR.
President. — Rev. W. H, Ryder, D. D., of Chicago, Illinois.
Vice-President. — Rev. J. S. Dodge, Jr., of Stamford, Con-
necticut.
Permanent Secretary. — Rev. J. M. Pullman, of New York
City.
Treasurer. — D. L. Ilolden, Esq., of New Jersey.
Trustees. — S. A. Brigg.«, Esq., of Illinois; Rev. E. G!
Brooks, D. D., •of Pennsylvania; James Cushing, Jr., Esq., of
New York ; Rev. J. S. Dodge, Jr., of Connecticut ; D. L.
Holden, Esq., of New Jersey; Hon. W. T. Parker, of
New Hampshire ; Hon. Sidney Perham, of Maine ; Rev. E.
L. Rexford, of Ohio; Rev. H. W. Rugg, of Rhode Island;
Henry D. Williams, Esq., of Massachusetts.
Place of meeting in 1872 to be appointed by the Board of
Trustees.
Preacher of the Occasional Sermon, Rev. Charles A.
Skinner, of Connecticut.
ALABAMA.
A State Convention was formed at Camp Hill, August 26,
1870.
Parisbh. Ghuschbs. S. Schools. Cbubcb Edirois. PAarou.
Abberill* S^'^JlS?*"*^'^*- T „ w * A
CampHlU.i 1851—70 W. SQOO LF.W. Andrew*
CoTington Gh.
Garland Ch.
Guntenrille 27. ...8. 8.,.. HooM.
Jvckson Co 18
liberty 66 ^^ _
ManhollGo 24. ...8. 8.... Hoqm.
NotMulA Ch W.I800 J.O.
PoQudrT.. Hoiue being biilU.B.Joniet.
Fmton Ch.
IT 0-m ~ *-«l,400
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
82 UNITERSALIST REGISTER -
CLEIIGTMEN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Baimss, J. C Notaralga. ' Roe^ J. K Marshall Co.
Qrig!>by. W. II Guntersville. Roripaugh, S. L. TaUien&oc« Sprinp.
Jooeii, R Pollard. ' Rose.B. Madison X Roads.
McMorri", S. J Wetumpka. | Williams^ B.C. Treotoo.
Total 8
SrjiMAUY. — A State Convention, 11 Societies or places
where public worship is maintained some portion of the time,
9 Churches having 199 member^, 2 Sunday Schools, 6 Church
Edifice.^, two of which are valued at §1,400, and 8 Preachers.
Note. — The foregoing scanty and imperfect memoranda were
furnished us by Rev. J. C. Burrus, and we are grateful for the
assistance he has rendered us in our work.
We have embodied in the Register^ under the appropriate
heads, all the matter he has furnished us, but the plan of oar
work does not allow of the printing of his communication in the
precise form in which it came to hand. We should be glad to
know, and to put on record, the number of members in all our
church organizations in Alabama and the other States of the
South, and hope to be able to do it in future issues of the
Register,
The most careless reader of these pages will see that the 199
church members reported for Alabama comprise only about half
of the whole number, for only 5 out of 9 churches have
reported their number. The probable number is about 360.
There are certainly three Church Edifices in Alabama which
are owned wholly by Universalists, viz., in Notasulga, Camp
Hill and Guntersville ; while there are Union Houses occupied
by us in Jackson, Marshall, Russell, Butler, Coffee, Dale and
Conecuh Counties, 8 in number.
Digitized
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AND ALMAKAC FOR 1872. 33
CANADA.
There is an Association in the Province of Ontario [organ-
ized September, 13, 1845] which meets annually on the Friday,
Saturday and Sunday nearest the middle of June ; the place of
meeting is selected by a Committee.
Rev. David Leavitt, of Pictou, Standing Clerk.
Parishes. CnuncnES. S. Schools. Church Eduices. Pastors.
1860 Abcrcom, P. Q 1870 W. $2,000 V.O. Wheelock.
Ascot Comers.
1 Bloomfleld 80 W. 1,000
Uatley, P. Q.,1-3.. (Un. U.)
13C7 Uunt'pville, P.Q, 140 . .1867-35 1S45 W. 8,000 0. P. MaUoiy.
KnoxTiUc, P. Q 150 IIouso.
1859 Port Dover, P. 0,..25 . . 1859—17 1871 B. 2,000 W. Knott.
Smithvillo, P. 0 60 W. 800
1870 Waterloo, P. Q. ,. . .27 . . I«i71~32 .... 1871-27 ..1870 B. 10,u00 J. Marsden.
1S64 Willow Grove, P.0.24.. 1864— 24 Geo. Mooes.
loliie 7-399 1—27 8-$185bo
CLERGYMEN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Benhftm.J. R East Broome, P.Q. Marsden, J Waterloo, P. Q.
Knott, W Port Dover, P.O. MaUoxy, Q. P Himtingrille, P. Q.
BlAvalle, J. R Toronto, P. 0. Mofos, George Willow Grove^ P. O.
L8avltt,D Pictou, P. 0. White, D. C. Siocoo, P. 0.
Total 8
Summary. — An Association, 10 Parishes or Societies having
216 members, 7 Churches with 399 members, 1 Sunday School
with 27 members, 8 Church Edifices valued at $18,800, and
8 Preachers.
CONNECTICUT.
The State Convention [organized at Berlin, October 10,
1832] meets on the first Wednesday and following Thursday in
September, 1872, in the city of New Haven.
Rev. Olympia Brown, preacher of the Occasional Sermon ;
}lev. M. J. Steere, substitute. [
President. — Rev. Charles A. Skinner, of Hartford.
Vice-President. — Hon. S. C. Hubbard, of Middletown.
Secretary. — John S. Hus.^ey, of Hartford.
Treasurer. — William S. Camp, of Middletown.
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84 UNIVEBSALIST REGISTER
Committee of Fellowship^ Ordination and Discipline. — Revs.
M. J. Steere, P. A. Ilanaford, and Mr. J. Lockwood.
Trustees, — Hon. Isaac C. Lewis, of Meriden ; D. C. Gatelj,
of Newtown; and Silvester Bissell, of Hartford.
The Convention ha^ a permanent Missionarj Fund of
$23,484.47. Connecticut raised during, the Centenary jear for
Murray Fund and Home Mij;>ionar7 Fund over $19,000, and
employs a Missionary, lie v. S. A. Davis, the vrhole time.
Associations. — 1. Southern [organized in 1827], meets
on the second Wednesday and following Thursrlay in June.
The place of meeting is left to the Standing derky who is A.
A. Heath, Esq., of Danbury. Rev. P. A. JIanaford is to preach
the Occasional Sermon ; Rev. C. F. Elliot, substitute.
2. QuiTiebaug, meets on the third Wednesday in June,
1872, in Staflford. F. I. Charoplin, of Norwich, Standing Clerk.
pAXinics. CixuBcnn. 6. Schools. Cburch Bdificxs. Pasiobs.
1844 Bridgeport, 25 .1^3.} — 3n . . . 1808-100 1850 St. $20,000 O. Brown.
1822 Danbury 86 .l«a>— ;3 . . .ISoS — (m 1Ro3 W. .. .3/>fX) D. M. Uodce.
1832Gmnby 35 .1«4:> — 15 50 1847 W. ...4,ryX) H. P. Osgood.
1822 Hartfortl, 18J7— 110 . . .1^7-830 ISGO B. ..75,000 C. A. Skinner.
LongRiJgo,^ &) 1S33 W. ...2/HiO J. O. SheponL
Meriden, 95 73 163 W. ..10,000 M. J. Steere.
1888 Middlctown, 70 .184rv-lOU . . .lSa>-175 18C9 W. ..2r>,«m0 C. H. Faj.
New Haven, 63.185:2 — 80 1401824 St. ..50/100 P. A. T
New London W. ...6,(00
Norwich, 82 1(4 B. ..20,000
Poquonuock, (Of ) 1796 W. ...2,000
1842 Scotland, A 22 1869 — 31 IMi W. ...SCOO
Somerrillo W. -..2,000
Stafford 120.1S50 — 80 1121845 W. ...8,500 G. V
1844 Stamford, 1847 — 48 94 1870 St. ..37, fXX) J. S. Dodge, Jr.
1870 Thompsonvlllc, *. .20 1P70 — 25 W 800
1868 Watcrbury, 44 .1871 — 20 . . . 18ti8 — 94 1870 W. ..20,000 C. P. Elliott.
■^ 17^1 11^66 12^^1 17-$2i8]400
CLERGYMEN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Brawn, O Bridgeport .
BatIs, 8. a Hartford.
Bodge, J. 8., Jr Stamford.
nUott, C. V...» Waterbnry.
F»y,C. H Middletown.
Hanafonl,P.A New IlaTen.
Hodge, B.M Banbaiy.
tt,O.V BtafliDni.
Norwood, A
Osgood, II.P GnnVy.
Skinner, C. A HtrtJted.
Steere, M. J W. Mflriden.
Stickney , W. A Cromwell.
Waldo, J, 0 NewLondOB.
Webster.C. VL Hutftnd.
Total 15
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1879. 35
Summary. — A State Convention, 2 Associations, 17 Parishes
or Societies comprising 711 voting members, 11 Churches
containing 729 members, 12 Sunday Schools having 1381
members, 17 Church Edifices, total value of church property
$288,400, and 15 Preachers.
B&COTAH TEEBITOET.
One. Clergy man is imported. Rev. W. S. Bates, Yankton.
DEL AW AEE.
There is a Church Edifice in Wilmington, purchased in 1867,
and one Clergyman, Rev. J. F. Goodrich, of Wilmington.
DISTEICT OF COLUMBIA
There is a parish in Washington, organized in 1869, and two
clergymen, viz.. Revs. fA. B. Grosh and fW. W. Dean, who
are in the employ of the national government and without
pastoral charge.
FLOEID A.
In Walton County, near McDade's Pond, there is a church
of 30 members, organized in 1859, of which Rev. J. L. C.
Griffin is pastor. His post-office address is Milton, (Santa
Rosa Co.) West Florida. There is also in Walton County a
Sunday School, organized in 1871, consisting of 36 members,
and a wood Church Edifice, value not stated.
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36 tixivEnsALisr register
At Sand Point there is also a Log Charcb, and a Sundaj
School, where occasional meetings are held by our friends.
SaMMAUY. — 2 Societies or Churches, 2 Sunday Schools
having 48 members, 2 Church Edifices, and 1 resident Minister.
OEOEGIA.
A State Convention was originally formed in Georgia in
in 1841 or 1842, which was revived and reorganized in 1869.
It meets at such time and place as the President thereof may
indicate.
President, — Rev. B. F. Strain, Pine Log, Barton Co.
Secretary, — E. O. Linch.
Treasurer, — Rev. M. B. Pickett, Plains of Dura, Sumter Co,
Executive Committee. — J. D. Green, Elijah Butts, J. J.
Alford, G. R. Harper.
Parisbbs. Ciiuecbks. 8. Schools. Church Eddiczs. Pastors.
Alford Chapel 808 8 Uoase. . B. F. Stnln.
Cb«roke«.
Cairo, Thomas Co.
Da«f>oa, Ch Ilonm.
Dooly Co., 1871 J. G. Kendriek.
Eb«ni>zer, 1^1ori;an Co 31 House.
E'taTilJp, Srhley Co., 9
Harmony, C'CaCo., j Hotim.
GrOTesrille, Ilouse.
Mulberrv. i 1871—10
PlainsofUara, i,... Oh W. 800
Salem, 50
8eD0ia,i Ch rioaae B. F. Strain.
Troup Factory House.
Walesca Ch 50
1886 Woodbury, 12 ..1870-33 ....1870-3U186D. ... W. 800
lim2 9^^ 4^7 10
CLERGYMEN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Andrews, L. F. W Macon,
Brewer. D , sen Gordon.
Corley, v., Woodbury.
Eendriok, J. C Preston.
Lewis, F. K Yienoa.
Lewis, J. B 0am Creek.
Park, J. H. EagkCBO:
Pickett, M. B PUIos of Dora.
Rtayne, J. A WaSssca.
Strain, B. F Senoia.
TidweU, S. M MeDoooo^
Total 11
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AKD ALMANAC FOR 1872. 37
SuMMAitT. — A State Convention, 16 Parishes or Societies, 9
Churches having 132 members (in hve of them, all that are
reported), 4 Sanday Schools 3 of which have 117 members, 10
Church Edifices (two of which are reported worth $1,100)
and 11 preachers.
Note. — Rev. L. F. W. Andrews writes us : " My missionary
labors have been extended in Georgia, Alabama, Missoari,
Louisiana, Florida and Kansas. Two trips have been made*
and nearly six months devoted to the Cause in the extreme
West. The Missionary field is white already to the harvest^
but the laborers few. We have a church (edifice) at Ebenezer,
Morgan County, belonging to a lay brother, John Durden,
where a Sunday School is regularly kept up by him and his
daughters. There is no Church organization there, but
occasional preaching. Near Senoia, (Coweta County), we have
an old Church organization over which Rev. B. F. Strain
presides. I know not the number of its members or its con-
dition. Brother J. C. Kendrick preaches in Dooly, Sumter,
Stewart, Schley, and other Counties in North-west Georgia to
good acceptance. Brother Kendrick is aged, but a vigorous
and most earnest evangelist. His influence is great and good.
Brother Y. Corley is a local preacher, living near Alford's
Chapel, (Merriwether County), where we have a Church
organization, under the pastoral care of Brother B. F. Strain,
and a Sabbath School under the charge of Brother Corley,
Brother Daniel Brewer of Gordon, (Wilkinson County),
preaches regularly in his neighborhood, and is a wonhy
brother. Brother J. A. Rhyne, of Pine Log, (Cherokee
County), is still laboring, but I do not know the condition of
the Cause in his section of the State. Brother M. B. Picket^
of Sumter County, and Brother F. K. Lewis, of Dooly County,
do not now exercise their ministerial gifls
Of the general state of the Cause I can speak fatorably, so
far as public interest and attention is concerned. Large
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88 UNIYERSALIST BEGISTER
congregations usaally attend on oar meetings when notice has
been proper! j circulated and the weather permits. The ordi-
nances of water baptism, (always by immersion), and the Lord's
Supper, are observed, and such observance has had a most
excellent effect to allay prejudice and make room for better
impressions and influences.
The Church South, needs assistance. The preaebeis
are few, old and poor (in this world's goods), and the people are
financially in a low condition. But I am persuaded that a few
thousand dollars judiciously expended by the Greneral Con-
vention in building up Churches in Atlanta, Macon, Savannah,'
Augusta and Columbus, would soon revolutionize the State
theologically.''
ILLIH0I8.
The State Convention [organized November, ISSTJ meets on
the first Tuesday in September, and continues in session three
days.
Preacher of Occasional Sermon, Rev. J. J. Austin ; Alter-
Date, Bev. A. Barnes.
PreHderU.^Co\. J. S. Willcox, of Elgin.
Vioe-Pretident — Rev J. Davis, of Avon.
Secr^ary. — Rev. J. W. Hanson, of Chicago.
Treamrer. — D. Sanborn, of Galesburg.
CdmmiUee ofFeUawMp, Ordination and ZHscipliTie. — Revs-
D. F. Bunn, J. Uughes, J. J. Austin, Judge M. B. M. Wallace
pd Hon. £. R. Allen.
Associations. — 1. Fox River, meets on the second Wed-
nesday and following Thursday in June, 1872, at Sycamore.
Col. J. S. Wilcox, Secretary and Treasurer. Rev. O. F.
SaSbrd to preach the Occasional Sermon.
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ANB ALUANAC FOB 1872. 89
2. OetUralj meets on the fourth Wednesday and following
Thursday in May. Bey. B. H. Pullman, Standing Clerk.
8. Spoon River, meets on the fourth Saturday in May, 1872,
at Macomb. Bev. J. Davis to preach the Occasional Sermon ;
Bev. S. S. Hebbard, alternate. Committee of License cmd
XHsdpUne, — Bevs. J. P. Weston, D. D., J. Hughes and Mr. N.
A. Chapin. Charles Styer, Standing ClerL
4. Southern, meets on Friday before the second Sunday in
September. A. Thomas, Secretary, \
5. JMaek River, meets on the first Thursday in June. N.
Conant, Standing CUrL,
6. Big Muddy River, meets on Friday before the first
Sunday in October. Bev. C. M. Beard, Standing Clerk,
The North Western PaUishing House has its office at Chicago*
, President.— Ue^Y. W. H. Byder, D. D.
Secretary and Treasurer. — Bev. Selden Gilbert.
Director*.— Bev. B. H, Pullman, Bev. J. P. Weston, D. D.,
15. B. Bowles, Esq., Bev. J. W. Hanson, Bev. J. E. Forrester,
D.D.
Bev. S. Gilhcrt Agent and Manager,
Pakbbv. Cmntcan. 8. Schoou. OanBotfSDinais. PAnna.
1871 Apple Creek Prairie 70. Hoiim.
A&hley, 1870 — 80 Hooae S. O. HiRto.
1812Aaroni 1869 — 68 200 St. $60,000 J. B Vonwter, D J).
1864 ATon, * 1867 — ^77 .1867 — 60 1867, W. 4,000 J. D»TiB.
1870llarr'i8UM» 1870 — ^20
1868 BelTideie. 4 18S&—S3 .1861 — 40 1862, W. 8,000 D. M. Beed.
1868 Blue iBlaixd 1863 — 60 .1860 — 60 1865, W. 6,700 S. GUbert.
1867 Bradford 1861 — 45 1871, W.
1836 Chicago (St. Paul's). .1848-194 .1843-193 1857, St. 210,000 W. H. Bjder, D.D.
1868 Chicago (2nd Parish) .186^-140 287 W. 76,000
1869 Ohicago. (8d Pariah) .1871 — 40.1867 — 83 1870, W. 26,000 O. P. Saflbid.
1869 Charleston, j 1869 — 50 .1870-1251870, B. 6,000 D. P. Bunn.
1864 Cherry VaUey 1865, W. 8,000
1868Che9ter 1868 — ^16
1870 Dallas Gty, 14 1870 — 60 J. JD. Shmn.
1857 Decatur.:.. 1865 — 80 .1856—951855, B. 6,000 1^. P. Qlbb.
1871 Des Plaines, 1-2.. .80 S. Ashton.
1870 Dlron, 1-3.. 100 1871—89 1,000 if. C»as€.
1869 Deleran.
1869EarlTille 62 1869—661869, B. 15,600 A. Barnei.
1866Eigin 66 18d8— 87 1867, ^V*. 10,600W.S. Bakih,D.D.
1841 Fannington 1849, B. 2,000
1858 FxanUinOroTB, 1-2 1866, W. 8,500^. Chan^
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40 UNIYEBSiUST BEGISTEB
8. fioioou. GbcboiXm
FkTctia U
1S5t GaUbttiv 125 . 18-77-150 . 18r>2-140 1868, W.... 13,600
18-jOainml 81.1886 — 18.1800—261800, W....8,»0
l869QoleoiMte 1800 — ^23 R.O. 1
18711 llurisbarf 1870 — 15
1842 Ileodenon Grors, 14 1836 — 30 J. Sttvlc.
1870 liataoDTiUa 1^70 — 80
1887 JoUet 76 .IWS— 26 .184&-1» IW, St.... 80^ Ariiw Moon.
187J Knob Pnirie 1871 — 89 IIoum being built. R-Q. Hante.
Uar(J«ffCo.) 1K70 — 85 .ISH — 06 1871, W 2,060 R. O. Banii.
ISfiSUberty 18J8 — 60 Log Boom, 800
1871 UbertyvUto, i J« W.
18U3Uncoln 1860 — Oi) 1865,8 6,000
18j')3 Macomb 18:4 — ^72.1858 — 82 1836, *V 8,000 T. H. TWbor.
18Si Malta 2) 1S*», W 8,700
IS^ii) Maneillea 1860--68 .1856-^ 1860, W 8,000
186.JMendota.. 95 lSr»3, W 8,000
18:4J McllenrT. 1-2 1817 — 81 .1855—76 1858, W 6.000 J. M. H.
1866 Morriaon. 150 187') — 42 .1870 — ^70 I'^IO. B. . . 11,000 J. J. Au..^..
1868 Mt. PeMant 1866 — 60 1888, Log 600O.lI.BMnL
New Boefcoo ,lIoiue.
18860Delda 18G7 — 74.1885 — 76 1868, W 7,000 J. Gorton.
Oak Park W... 10,000 A. H. Swwfcw.
1870OtUwa 1870 1870, W 6,000 B. M. Whitnqr.
NewSalem House.
1865 Pecatoniea 1856— 25 1868, W 2,000
1843Pekln W 6,000
1845reoria 18S6-188 .1866-210 1868, D.... 60,000^. U. Pnllirja.
^1838 Plainfleld I8lil-^ 18 J8, W 8.00^1. A^OartM. —
1870 Rochelle, 1-4 ^.. ........ .^j.h.U. WOT
186J Rosette, M 18G9— 18 .1868— 801870, W.. ..2,000
Rockfonl 1866, W....U,000
1867 Shiloh IHH, 1-4 1817 — 40 ^^ •
1858 Springfield 1870 — 50 .1866— 60 1868, B.... 17,000
Sugar Grove Un. House.
1842 St. Charles 1842,
1869 Snmmum, 1-2 1869 — ^20 , ..^ ^
1863 Sycamore 100 . 18 !2 — ^25 .1870 — ^75 1853, B. . . . .4,000 B. N. WHei.
1858 Table Gioto, 1-2 1868 — 85 .1869-— 50 1888. W 7,P00 J. Hngfaes.
1804 Union 68 82 40 1889, St 8 000
Urbaaa 65 100 B.... 10,OOOD. P.Bobb.
1871 Wauconda, 1-4 iiX''""\'XX;.^'^' "• ^ni*-
I8n Wheaton 1831— 80 1862, W fJW ^ ^
1870 Wood-tock, 1-2 1867 »870, W l.?5n:i>«^:„ .^
186} Yates City. 40 l&a — 40 186?, W 3,500 Dn^ and Hiute.
1860 Young America 1887 — 64 . 18G7 — 45 1866, W 4,600 8. S. Hebbaid.
60 88^11 89^ii581 6a-f669^
CLERGYMEN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Chastt Hudson DIvn.
DaTis, Josiah Av«b.
Flattdets,G.T. (D. D.) Chica|D.
^orrester, J . B. (D.D.) Anrnta.
Siarfner^^S^ PlalnfcM^
GIbb,8. F Beeatar.
GObeit, Beldsn...- Chicigo-
Gregg,A Gaksbuig.
HaU,W. W. BsnWwfl.
Abbott, AlTio
Ashton, Samuel Chicago.
Austin,J. J Morrison.
Bakh,W.8. (D.D) Elgin.
Barnes, Alfred Eutrille.
Billings, James Elgin.
Beard.C.U Mt. Pleasant.
Bulkeley,?. C Rldott.
Biuin,I>.P Docator.
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AND ALMANAC FOE 1879. 41
Hanson, J. W Chicago.
HaniB,R.G Knob Prairie.
HugheSy J. Table Grove.
liTingston, Wm GalMbutg.
Manfoni, Erasmna Chicago.
Moore, Asher Joliet.
PingreOf \ PLogiee Qrove.
Pullmaii, R. H Peoria.
Reed,D. M Rockford.
Roo«, A. F « Rodtford.
Rjdcr, \V. U. (D.D.) Chicago.
8allbnl,0. F Chicago.
Shiun,J. L Bnraaide.
yUohnei Elgin.
Sweetser.A.H Oak Pule.
Smith,J. H.n McQanxj.
Tabor, T.H Macomb.
Tibbetu^ Augustu$ Piper Citj.
Thompson, W. A Liberty.
Tompklna, Wm Union.
West, C. P Galeabozg.
Weston, J. P., (D.D.) Galesbuxg.
Wiles, B. N Sjcamoze.
Wheadon, 8 QaTanAh.
^Thitney, EM Ottawa.
Wilcox, N, Fountain Grove.
Total 44
[
Su5i5iAiiT. — A State Convention, 6 Associations, 69 Parishes^
38 Churches having 2,211 members, 39 Sunday Schools having
2,931 member.'^ 52 Church Edifices with an aggregate church
property of $6G9,2aO, and 44 Preachers.
ISDIASA.
The State Convention [organized in 1848] meets on Thurs-
day l)efore the first Sunday in September. The Session for
1872 will be held in Logan.sport Preacher of the Occasional
Sermon, Rev. M. G. Mitchell.
President. — Rev. Paul R. Kendall, of Logansport
Secretary. — Rev. TV. TV. Curry, of Terre Haute.
2Vea$urer, — Jacob Custer, of Dublin.
Committee ofFeUawsInp^ Ordination and Discipline. — Revs.
D. R. Biddlecome, Marion Crosley, S. M. Strick, and Brothers
J. M. Bulla and T. M. Robertson.
M1NISTERIA.L Circle. — President. — Rev. TV". TV. Curry,
Secretary/. — Rev. M. Crosley.
Ladies* SaiiTHsoif Association, for furnishing the rooms
of Smithson College when finished.
President.— lS,r%. W. W. Curry, of Terre Haute.
Vice-Presidents. — Mrs. A. W. Brace, of Lafayette, and Mrs.
Amanda Steadman, Aurora.
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42 UKIVERSALIST REGISTER
Corretpondtng Secretary. — Mre. Sue R. Evans.
Recording Secretary. — Mrs. Sarah B. Alford, of Walton.
Treaturer. — Mrs. P. R. Kendall, LogansporL
Associations. — 1. Fini Auodaiton^ meets on Friday
before the first Sunday in October, 1872, in Grantsbai;g^
(Crawford Co.) W. V. Reynolds, Esq., CUrk.
2. Upper Wahoihy meets on Friday before the second
Sunday in August J. E. Barnes, of Logansport, Standing
Clerk.
3. Central^ meets on Friday before the first Sunday in
June. ModeratoTy G. W. Stanley; Cierk^ Rev. M. Crosley;
Treawrer, II. K Parkinfield.
4. White Water, meets on Thursday before the second
Sunday in August Rev. F. Evans, Standing Clerk.
5. Rogers, meets on Friday before the third Sunday in
August A. Wagner, of Vernon, Standing Clerk.
PAUsm. CBomoBts. S .Schools. Cbubcb bincis. Pimu.
lS4lAbiD8too,l-4 18(X)-64..186O-H)O....1840 W. • 4000 M. G. WtelMlL
AnnapoUri (Mill Cr>k) 1870-^.. 1870-»7 W. 800
Boston, 18 82 W. 4000 T. J. Vfttar.
Big Spring 1870-34 B. e. Hanlk
C«Dtr08qaan 25 W. 1000
DaoTills, 1850-10
Dijton, 184»-47 . .180»-60 W. SoOO M. O. MitehdL
DeTon, 18C9-88.. 1869^-54 W. 8000 M. Cnmkj.
Dablln 1834— 33 ..1864-86 B. 8000T. J. Vatcr.
DttiidM, 1871-83 Bllhv Moon.
jr«tril«ld.4 1864-70.. 1871-«7 W. 2000 V. B*mi».
PlDcwtto, 1871-48 1871 B. 7000 W. W. Cmfy.
Hamumy (Penr Co)i 1871— 31 H. Orovw.
Haotortown, } 1854-84 .. 1868-69 W. SOO T. U. Stamrt
IralandXi 1868-40 ..1868-77 W, 7500 F. Kvana.
Lafeyctto, 1868-97 . . 1868-152 .... .1888 B. 18,000
Logansport ]8o7-61 ..1837-84 1868 B. 12,000 8. 8. Hebbaid.
Ligooiw, i 1870-48 25
MaaehMtor, 1858-88 76 W. 1500 W. 8. Bum.
MidlMa,... 1869-88.. 1870-60.... 1869 W. 2D0O
Moaoi Camel,!.... 1850-43.. 1864-78.... 1850 W. SOOF.Sraiiik
Manelo 1858-150 ..1859-186 ....1868 B. 9000M. Citwiij.
NorCh Vonoa 70 60 B. 4000
RewAIbaoy,.. 1869 1860 B. 10,000
MawtlUo 80
Oaidaodon 78. .1867-92 W. 600 M. Q. MltekdL
Fitriol,4 1889-56.. 1839U-.65.... 1889 W. SOOO
PondlotOD, 1869-11.. 1860-112.... 1860 W. 8000
Piareatoo^ W. lOMd
19 W. UOClC.G.liltahdL
•. 1870-«> BniUliifAl
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AND AL11ANAC FOR 1872.
48
PARiBHa. Chtbcbes. S. Schools. Chuich BomoEs. VAgsou.
RlriDcSan, 1841-5.8 ..lS7f»— 65 ....1841 W. $ 23001. B. Orandj.
Balnda 18*)8— 86 .1870—74 W. 1600
Rome, 1847-66 1836 W. 700 H. GroTM.
Booth Bend, 1863-109 80 W. 10,000
Sirlngroirn, 1869— ») 66 W. 1000
Terre EI«ate 1840—78 . . 1864-193 1868 B. 13,600 A. Coantrymaa.
I7dIod( Perry Co) 1K4S-106 ISTl W. 1200 H. Gro?es.
Union ( Ooion Co.) 1870—40 . .1871-49 . . . .1847 W. 2000 F. Erans.
VeT»y, 73 85 W. 4000
Walton, i 1889— 13.. 1870— 78 ....1871 W. 1200 J. W. Eldrfdgv.
WofltForit,l-4 1871—17 W. L. Edrington.
WoodTillo, i 26 40 W. 600 J. >V. Kidridse.
Warren, W. 200O
WaIdron,i 87 B.F. Foitar.
46
42-2108 29-2286 86-S148|800
CLER6TMEN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Abbott, T Mount Vernon.
BIddleeome, B. R Rlehmond.
Croaley, V Haneie.
OammingB, Uriah Derby.
Colvinj LewU Derby.
Ooantryman, A Ttorre Haate.
Gurry, W. W Terre Haute.
Ednngton^ W. L Cellna.
SUridget J. W. Logaosport.
Braoa, Frank Fairfield.
Foster, B. F Indianapolis.
Gaultneyf S. Roekport.
Grandy , Ira B Mount Carmel.
Total,.
GroTOf, Q
Qebbard. 8. 8. .• Loganiport.
Kendall,?. R Loganiport.
LeClere, P Aarora.
MItebell. M. G Ablngton.
Moringf Thomas RoekTllto.
Smith, I. C Centi« Sqoan.
Strlek,S.M....* PendleUm.
Simpson, J. M Conn*i Creek.
Stewart, T. Q EendaUftlle.
Tate, D Rome.
Vater,T. J Indianapolis.
Vaughn, N Camelton.
26
SuMMART. — A State Convention, 5 Associations, 45 Par-
ishes, 42 Churches, having 2,103 members, 29 Sunday Schools,
having 2,266 members, 36 Church Edifices valued (with all
Church Property) at $148,300, and 26 Ministers.
IOWA.
The State Convention [organized at Iowa Citj, Dec. 23,
1843] meets annnallj on the first Thursday in September.
President. — Hon. J. D. Thompson, of Eldonu
IVeasurer. — ^Thomas Mitchell, of Mitchellville.
Standing CkrL — William H. Fleming, Psq.
Sahbath School Seeretcay.-^Bxsv. B. F. SnooL
iri^
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44 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
Commiitee of Fellowslnpj Ordination and Discipline. — ^Hon.
M. L. Edwards, Rev. J. R. Sage nnd Rev. B. F. Snook.
Directors, — L. E. Conger, of Dexter, Rev. A. J. Chapis, of
Iowa City, E. IL Harris of Grinnell, Rev. C. P. Nash, of
Newtown.
The Se8>ion for 1872 \% to be held in Iowa Citj. Rev. W.
S. Riilph, Preacher of the Occasional Sermon ; Rev. B. F.
Snook, alternate.
Associations. — 1. Turkey River, meets on the first Wed-
nesday in June. Rev. J. Stebbms, Standing Clerk. This
Association embraces all of Iowa, North of a line running west
from Diibuqtic.
2. Mississippi Valley^ meets on the second Wednesday in
June.
3. Centraly Flon. J. D. Thompson, Standing Clerk.
4. Des Moinet Valley, meets on the first Friday in Aagnat
Hon. M. L. Edwards, Standing CUrk,
5. SouthiDesiem, meets on the third Friday in lilay. Rev.
W. W. Merritt, Standing Clerk.
PiBuaa. CovBCBn. 8. Soboou. Cbvbch Edxhcbs. Paroh.
Afton, 17
OedXbitl, 1870— 22.. 1871-GO.... 1870 W. • 8200 Joy Blihop.
BentoDs^port, Dr. 1^00
BloomiogtoD,. 27
1870Boonc, GO 1870-26 ..1870-163 ....ISH W. 4D0O
1870 Brandon, i 80
Buc.ingluin.
1860 Burr Oak, i 40 I. M. WcsttUl.
Canton, 25 W. 1200
Cedar Fallii 10
Cedar Bapldfl, 40 OOO B. F. Snook.
laeO Ciarinda, i 20 1S69--83 . .1860-120 ... 1868 W. 7000 W. W. Uerritt
Clear Credc 22 ? 1500 R. O. BamiUoa.
CUnton, 70
Clyde, 22
Oolumbai,i 40 100 W. W. Merritt
GottouTiUa, I
Dpcoimh 400
DeaMolnea, W, 7000 J. P. ganfoid.
Dexter. 1-2....' Hoive.
ISBODubnqoe, 70 18a>^287 1862 B. 15,000 WB. CbainiieriiiB
lador* 60 20 B. 6000O.8. Oo«4f.
£lkador,1.2 U Groat 8U00 J. StebUoc
rorlDodfe, W. 9000Z. Oook.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 187S.
45c
pAMUBit. Cbubcbu. 8. 80B00LS. CinncH Eomcis. Pastobs.
Greeloy 21, 10 80 W. 9 2S00
1870 GrlnneU, lA 40 ISH-IT
18ilIowa City, 800 1841-79 . .1871— 80 B. 28,000 A. J. Cluplii.
lAmofcte, U
Manchester, B. 8000
1868 Maqooketa, 60 1870--60 S.BaUoa,D.D.
Mamfaaltown W. 1000
1870 MitchellTiUe, 1-2. .80 1809-65 .... 1871 W. 6800
Mount Pkajnnt, 100 160 B. 4000
Nevada
1865 xN'owtoQ 75 1870-82 . . 1866-66 . . . .1886 W. 2600 C. P. Naah.
Onawa, W. ' 200
ISeOO^age, 67 1870-46 Prop 2^ N. P. Smith.
Oskaloosa, 1870-42 90 600
Bed Oak, 1-2 W. W. Meniit.
Balem B. 1000
'. . Strawbeny Point, 1-2 1867-^ . . 1861-^ 1861 B. 8800 W. J. Hicks.
' Tipton 80
1870VauBuren,W....26 P. WitaoD.
< Vinton, 60 W. 6000
Viola,l-4 21 B. 22260 0. (MUonM.
llV'alesca, 16
Waterloo.
Wawley, , W. 2000
1870 Wyoming, 80
IT 20^7 18^^^M21 27-5i»,460
CLEROTtfEN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Naah, C. P Newton.
Powers. 0. H Clarlnda.
Powers^ Le Grand Iowa City.
Ralph, W. S Mount Pleasant.
Sage, J. R MitchellTille.
Sanford, J. P Dee Moines.
Smith, N. P Oaage.
Smith, Aaron I^son Grorr
Smith, P EorlTilleu
Smith, W. B Strawberry Point.
Snook, B. F Blarlon.
Stebblns, J Ili{{hlaad.
Wilson,? VanBuien.
Wood,E.R
Ballinger, T
Ballou, £U,DJ> Maquoketa.
Ballon, J. n WaTerley.
Benton, F. A Yinton*
Bishop, Joy Bedford.
Brattain , William Mount Pleasant
Brinkorhotr, W. n La Porte.
Clumberlin, W. R Dubuque.
Chapin. A.J Iowa City.
Clayton, W. W Keokuk.
Cook, Z Fort Dodge.
Oarretaon, Joel Pilot Orovo.
DamiltonR. G Clinton.
Hanh, Joseph Clyde.
Hicks, W.J Strawbony Point.
Morritt, W.W Red Oak.
Moaher,M.R Nerada.
Totals .
.81
Summary. — A Slate Convention, 5 Associations, 48
Parishes, 20 Churches Laving 687 members, 13 Sunday
Schools having 1321 members, 27 Church Edifices with a
total Church Propertj of $133,450, and 32 Preachers.
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46 UKIYEBSALIST REGISTER
KANSAS.
A State ConTention was organized at Lawrence, in Jane^
1869. It meets on Friday before the first Sundaj in Jane,
where the Executive Committee maj appoint.
PrendeiU.— Bon. D. S. Gibbs.
Secretary.— Rev. V. P. Wilson.
treasurer. — C. A. Pease, of Lawrence.
Executive Committee.^^ller. Y. P. Wilson, H. E^gerton,
D. S. Gibbs, J. D. Manlove, J. D. Cargill, Thos. WaddeiL
PAETtBU. CHVECUf . SSCBOOU. CHUSCB EwfiCBi. PaITOU.
Abtt«ne, M 1871 — G 1870-^ .,1871, W. $2,400 Y. P. WItooo.
Pionont.
OnMhoppor HUb St. 8,000
HtewftthA Un.H.
lAwnmoe 1809-48 1870-106 .. 1871, W. 15,000 N. S. &g».
1868H«iiUtoa,M 18 J-D-CaipIL
lols : 1871~«
linoolB.
Uinneapollf.
Ht. Veraon.
1871 Neoflho Fain 18
188780Dflea, 84 -....16 1868,St 9,200 B. M. BuOiftt
Sheridan 18
Bomenriila.
UnionTll:*. •
White CI<Mid Un.H.
IT 8^1 i^ e-f»i«o
CLEBGTMEN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
BarUett,E.M Seneca.
GaigiU, J. D Hamilton.
CoUina, Gamaliel (U. S. A.). . . .Fort Hays.
Eaton, T. C lindsey.
Edgar.W. D Ottawa.
Longl^j, A.H Paola.
Sage.N.S
Saze.J. B Fort Scott.
Waddelly Tkomtu adOnneapoUs.
Williams. M. L Ogdm.
WilMn,Y.P AbileM.
Total 11
Summary. — ^A State Cfonvention, 16 Parishes or Sorieties
maintaining public worship, 3 organized Churches having 91
members, 2 Sundaj Schools having 165 members, 6 Qiurch
Edifices valued at $29,600, and 11 Mimsters.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1879.
47
EENTUCET.
A State Convention was organized in 1833 ; but we cannot
learn that it is now in working order.
pAsnHB. Churchis. S. Schools. Cbusgb Editicis. Pastou.
Bx«men, (oe.) 20 ChApel, 9600 . .R. Medley.
CoDBolation, l-A 165 Chapel, 700 . .Joab Clark.
Macedonia, (oe) 60 Uouse B. Medley.
Mnlenburg Hf.
Mt. Cannel, (oc) 45 House, 40O..D. M. Wooldiidge.
Paris, loc) House.
PetBTsbnrg, (oc) 86 Thos. Abbott.
PondRiter, (oe) 80 Iloose, Wooldridgo &CIaA.
West Union 18 B. Medley.
West Bohool House 32
10
8--885
7-«i,eoo
CLEBGTMEN WITH TnEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Claik, Joab Wooldridge^s Store.
Tlennloff, J. B Union Springs.
MeCoid, J. E Consolation.
HeCord,W.B MadisonTille.
Medley, B Sacntmento.
Pool, T. B Princeton
Scott, M. L
Total 7
Summary. — 10 Parishes or Stations for preachings 8
churches having 385 members, 7 Church Edifices three of
which are reported worth $1600, and the whole estimated at
$3,700, and 7 Preachers, of whom not more than two are con-
stantly employed in the work of tlie ministry.
Note. — The united Unitarian and Universalist Society in
Louisville has just erected a Church Edifice costing $80,000,
which is paid for with the exception of about $10,000. The
Star in the West of April 22, 1871, says : « The Universalists
sold their Church Edifice in Louisville, and put the proceeds into
the Unitarian House and have nothing to show for it.*'
LOniSIASA.
There is a Church Edifice in New Orleans, and an oi^ganized
church, of which Bev. George H. Deere is Pastor.
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'48 UXIVEHSALIST REGISTER
There b also a Church Edifice, worth $;jOO, id Minden, hDilt
bj a Universalist, Mrg. Sarah Miller, (dedicated November 6,
1870) and a Society of ten members, organized November,
1870, bj Bev. L. F. W. Andrews.
MABTLASD.
PAmau. Oanam. ft.8oBoou. Cbubch Edifics. Pastobs.
1886 BalUmore 60 60 150.. I860, B. $40,000 Alex. Kent.
ISa^ Che»pflUeClty,ia.20 20 18&i, B. 6,000 H R. Walvwfli.
SlktOD,(oO B. 1,600 Jm. Shr<sl«7* |
~i" a^ ilJeo 8-^,600
CLERGTMEN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
SmtjAkz. Biatlmora. | Walirarth, H. R BaltfaBON.
Summary. — 3 Parishes, 2 Churches having 80 members, I
Sunday School with 150 members, 3 Church Edifices, valued at
$46,500, and 2 Preachers.
Note. — ^The Church Edifice at Elkton has been leased for
several years to the Commissioners of Cecil County as a public
school-house, the income of which helps support the church at
that place.
MAIVB.
The State Convention [originally formed at Lewiston, June
26, 1828, out of the old Eastern Association] meets on Tues-
day, Wednesday and Thursday before the last Friday in June.
It is composed of the ordained ministers duly admitted to
fellowship and actively engaged (unless disabled by age or sick-
ness) in the work of the ministry, the Officers of the Convention,
the Trustees of Westbrook Seminary, and one lay delegate from
each parish in fellowship, and one lay delegate from each
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1872. 43
Sunday School dulj organized and reporting to the Sabbath
School Secretary.
President, — Hon. E. F. Piilsburj, of Augusta.
Vice-President. — Hon. Charles BufTum, of Orono*
Secretary. — Rev. Costello Weston, of Dexter.
Corresponding Secretary. — Rev. W. R. French, of Bruns-
wick.
Treasurer. — E. F. Beal, Esq., of Norway.
Committee of Fellowship^ Ordination and Discipline. —
Richard Dresser, Esq., of Auburn; Revs. J. C. Snow, of
Stevens Plains ; G. W. Quinby, of Augusta ; J. M. Paine, of
Hallowell ; and J. H. Hartford,, Esq., of Augusta.
Ihistees. — C. P. Kimball, Esq., of Portland ; J. A. Homan,
Esq., of Augusta ; and one vacancy.
The Trustees superintend the funds of the Convention, and
draw orders for the payment of all moneys from the Treasury.
They also nominate the Principal and Professors of Westbrook
Seminary.
The Convention will meet in Dexter in 1872. Rev. A.
Mc Arthur of Halifax, Nova Scotia is to preach the Occasional
Sermon; Rev. W. E. Gibbs, substitute.
Associations. — 1. Torhand Cutnberlandj meets in Octo>
ber, at the call of Rev. J. C. Snow, Standing Clerk.
2. Oxford, meets on the last Wednesday and foUowmg
Thursday in September. Rev. O. F. Van Cise, Standing
Clerk.
3. Kennebec^ [originally formed at New Sharon, September
18, 1828], meets on the Wednesday and Thursday next
succeeding the first Sunday in September, 1872, in Lewiston*
L. P. Moody, of Winthrop, Standing Clerik*
6
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10 UNIVEBSALIST REGISTER
Pasisbis. CauBout. 8. 9aiooc3. CmmcBEDincn. Pasiobi.
Abbott D.T. St«««M.
ISa Albion 60 K)*) 1839, W. e3.000 A. P. Fogg.
1829 Auburn liJ») l^rjS — 96 . .l<l3-t-2 3 l'»3^, W. 8/)0i) O. F. Van cisa.
1883 Augusta 40 H42 — Ri) . . I<^'i7— 100 lsr»*), B. Sj.OOO C. R. Moor.
1840 Kmngor 100 ISTi) — 6) . .1840— 4<I'U<^», B. &>.'»( 0 A. UattlM.
Bath l*li — 47 loOlSflO, W. 15/)(>i
Belfist 60 16 84 1870, W. 10.000 F. 8. Baton.
Bethel !W W. 2;j0a
IflSl BiddofonI 7 i 1S67 — 15 . . lSGG-127 1867, W. 17.( lOO C. E. Tucker.
Buckfled W. 2/)»0
Bovdolnbam W. S/XK)
Bmtun^s Uiils 58 W. 6 000 O. II- JofansM.
1889 Brldj^cton 100 1867—110 W. 8/)00 L. F. UcKinuy
Bruiywkk 183S 50 I'tVi, W. ClOD W. B. Francb.
1817 Bristol 30 1853, W. •5,u00
Bnant'i Pond W. 2/«i)0
1870CaUit 601884 — 39 161834, W. 15,0U> I. C. Knowllan.
Canton, 1-2
Camel, ioe)
Cumberiand, {oc) W. 1300 •
1^6 lieering, (Slorens Plain*) 100 1"^, W. 15.000 J.C. Snow.
l^tti liexter 68 1841 183^-170 1SC9, W. 14,( 00 C. Weston.
18C6 I)liOcld.(oc) 26 60 W. 8,000
•Juilibnl. 1-2 D. T. StevwiL
1844 Gardiner 2C0 1344 — 82 . .1845-163 W. 14,OGO
Greene W. 1 0<IO
1842 Horpswell, 1-2 W. 2/)00
1887 Haliovell 107 lS4'i — 83 . .I860 — 70 1840, W. 10,000 J. M. Vtim,
1884 iliiam 26 1S34 — 53 W. 6,000
Kendairs Hills 76 W. 2X00
Kcoduflkcag 60 1870 — 401838, W. 8,750 R. Blacker.
Kingfleld 46
1870 Kittery, 1-2 18 1870 — 16 . .1870 — 60 1871, TT. 4,000
1870 Lee 67 1870 — 67.. ..W. 600
1831 Leeds, 1-2
1868 Lewlston 1S3S — 00 . .1865--160 186S, W. 28,000 J. B. Ante.
1870 Utchfield, 1-4 20 18/0 — 86 W. OOO W. A. Diew.
UTermoro FalU 20 W. »;iOO
Lorell, 1-2 W. 2,0(0
1868 Machias 23 186»-107 W. 8J&00 S. R Raviom.
1867 Mechanic Falls 100 1858 — 46 . . 1858-200 1868, W. 6,UC0 Z. Thmpsoo.
New Gloucester 25 W. 1,600
New Portland 1869 — 87 W. 1,600
J860 North Aubnrn 25 1869 — 81 . . 1869 — GO 1858, W. 2,000 H. C. Manm.
No. Monmouth 40 W. 1,000 O. H. Johasoo.
1799 Norway 60 185»~113 2111829, W. 1»,000 L. a. Tabor.
NorthJay,l-4 40 W. 500 O. U. Johnson.
Oldtown W. 3J0OO W. W. Loiwy.
Orland 1BC8 — 84 W. 8.500
1843 0rono 381863 — 19. .1843 — 921844, \V. 11,900 W.W.LonJpy-
1869 1-a.is, 1-2 W. 4,000
Parkman, Coe) D. T. Stavena.
1869 ParHonsficld 46 W. 8J0OO
' PhlJlip9,(oc) W. 4/)0O
1886 Pittsfield 1871— 1251871, W. 7,000 I>. B. Bytfaar.
1821 Portland (Conjif. 8q.).20O 1827 — 49 . .1828—320 18C4, B. 80/)00 W. B. Oib^
1865 Portland (India St.) .66 18C6— HO 1871, B. 26,000 0- W.
BttKUlcld. 1-2 761864, B. 12/)00 A.~
Bockland ICO 160 W. 6,000
• There axe two Chnveh Edificea In Bristol, one at Pemaquid nJued at |3,000,aBi
«M aft Bound Pond TaluMl a* $&000.
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XSV ALHANA.C FOR 1873.
51
VkKtsata, CHUBCBn. S. Schools.
SugmrrlUe, 1-4
Wdnoy 141840—18
Skowhqsan 1871 — 46 . 1869—120
1885 Stockton 140 184^-160
Turner Centre 80
Turner (Richmond Cor.)
1882 Watcnrillo 182C — ^13 65
1888 Watcrford 40
Webster.1-2
Wcllfl,l-2
1829 W. Sumner, 1-2 1869—24 . .1869 — 41
Windham
W. Watervllle Ch
Wlnthrop,l-2 80
Yarmouth. 80
CauBCH "Bnmcu, Pabtou.
1843, W. $2,000
isw! w.is^ooo
W. 8,Q00
W. 1,000
10.000
W. W. Nattfng.
1833,
1883,
J. 0. Skinner.
2,000 L. F. McJiimkey.
2.000
S. S. Fletchar.
W.
W
W.
W. 1,600
W. 8,000
W. 3,000
W. 5.000
W. 8.000
W. 2,000
29-1,091 41-4,712 64-$640,850
CLEBGTMEK WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
J. Q Levriston.
Bacon, F.S Dellwt.
Bates, Geo Auburn.
Battles, A Bangor.
BiekBeU,a. W Portland.
Blacker, B Kendufikeag
Boeaemuui,A Wlnthrop.
Bradbury, H. J Soccarappa
Butterfleld, S '.
Byther^D.B Pittsfield.
Diew, W. A Augusta.
Fogg, A. P Monroe.
French, W B Brunswick.
Oibbs, W. E Portland.
Eania,J Stockton.
Holt, D.B..*...» Mlnot.
Johnson, 0. H Jay.
Knowlton, I. G Calais.
Lon^oy, W. W Orono.
McKinney, L. F Bridgton.
Moor, C. B Augusta.
Munsony H. C Turner.
Nutting, W. W Skowhegan.
Paine, J. H Hallowell.
Quinby, 0. W Augusta.
Rawsofty S. B Hachiss.
Skinner, J. O Waterville.
Snov,J.G Stevens Plains.
Stevens, D. T Guilford.
Tabor, L.n Nonmy.
Thompson, Z Mechanic Falls.
Tucker, C. E BIddeford.
Van Cise, 0. F .Auburn.
tWelllngton, E Alton.
Weston, G Dezter.
Total 35
Summary. — A State Convention, 3 Associations, 74 Parishes
(or Societies), 29 Churches having 1,091 members, 41 Sunday
Schools having 4,712 members, 64 Church Edifices valued at
^540,350 (including all church property), and 35 Ministeis.
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52 UNIYEBaMJST BEGISTER
MASSACHXrSETTS.
The State Convention [organized at Boston, June 3, 1834,
meets on the third Tuesday and following Wednesday and
Thursday in October. The Council is composed of life mem-
bers, the ordained ministers in its fellowship residing in the
State, and two lay delegates from each Parish.
President. — Rev. 6. L. Demarest, of Milford.
Vice-President. — -d. C. Wellington, of Cambridge.
TVeasurer. — J. D. W. Joy, of Boston.
Jhistees. — Rev. A. J. Patterson, of Boston Highlands ; W.
H. Finney, of Charlestown, Rev. E. C. BoUes, of Salem;
Mrs. N. T. Munroe, of Somerville ; Rev. H. L Cushman, of
Boston ; B. F. Spinney, of Lynn.
Oommitlee of Fellowship, OrdiHolion and Discipline. — Rev.
George Hill, of South Dedbam ; Rev. L. L. Briggs, of Boston;
David Fairbanks, of Melrose ; Rev. J. D. Pierce, of North
Attleboro' ; J. M. Sargent, of Lynn.
The Convention has permanent funds amounting to $12,933.94
The Ministerial Relief Fund amounts to $1471,72.
Preacher of Occasional Sermon, Rev. I. M. Atwood, of North
Bridgewater.
Associations. — 1. Unions meets on the second Wednesday
and following Thursday in Jun^.
2* Old Colony [organized at Plymouth in 1827], meets on
the fourth Wednesday and following Thursday in October.
Rev. J. D. Pierce, Standing Clerk.
3. Boston, including Suffolk, Middlesex and Essex counties,
[organized at Charlestown, June 4, 1829], meets on the first
Wednesday and following Thursday in May. J. G. Peabody,
of Lowell, Moderator ; Rev. W. W. Hay ward. Standing Clerk
Preacher of the Occasional Sermon in 1872, Rev. W. A. Start;
substitute, Brother W. G. Tousey.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1879. 58
4. Barns talle, meets by appointment of Eev. Yarnum Lin-
coln, of Yarmouth Port, Standing Clerk.
5. Winchester, meets on the second Wednesday and following
Thursday in September. J. L. Bowen, of North Adams>
Standing Clerk,
The Norfolk County Conference meets on the first Wednesday
in September. Rev. Geo. W. Perry, Standing Clerk*
The Universalist Sabbath School Union is composed of 12
Schools, 498 Teachers, and 3,182 Pupils. It has a Trust
Fund of $5,989.96.
President, — Wm. P. Gannett.
Vice-Presidents. — Chas. Williams, Jr., Ghas. Booth, and
Miss Georgia S. Pitman.
Secretary. — Mrs. II. A. Bingham.
Assistant Secretary, — M. A. Lull.
Corresponding Secretary. — Daniel B. Spear. /[
Librarian. — E. A. D. Smith.
Treasurer. — Robert Bacon.
A Universalist Cetitenary Sabbath School Association was
organized in Boston, September 7, 1870, composed of all such
Pastors, Superintendents, Teachers, and members of Sunday
Schools as shall attend its meetings. Rev. 6. W. Perry,
Permanent Secretary.
The Universalist Publishing Bouse is located at No. 87
Cornhill, Boston.
President. — Rev. A. A. Miner, D. D., of Boston.
Clerk, — Chas. Caverly, Jr., Esq., of Boston.
Treasurer, — J. D. W. Joy, Esq., of Boston.
Agent — Rev. Benton Smith.
Directors. — Rev. A. A. Miner, D. D., J. D. W. Joy, Newton
Talbot, H. B. Metcalf, Rev. C. H. Leonard, Rev. R. A. Ballou,
H. D. Williams.
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54
UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
1340
1871
ISM
1971
1^4')
1*17
i^^r;
1SG5
1821
1S52
1811
1^(4
1S22
1851
1836
ISGS
1774
1S23
1882
1847
1S27
1836
1836
1649
1836
1833
1881
1860
VAMxaun. CortcaBS. 8. Bcsools. Ceuacn Ermc^a. Pasxoss.
AWnjfton 41 25 W. S10,'Jf»'5
Adams 'Z^.^m)
Amecbary ft fiaUsbuiT^O 1863— 1 14 Ijot 8,> oj N. B. Wright.
AnniMUAm 1101831, W. H,« 00 Wm. Uoc^jer.
Ariington Id40 — 2S 135 H*. 15,(» jO W. U. Ryder, SL
Ayrct Village 20 W. 6000 V Unco.n
Ashland Geo. Proctor.
BerDardst4n, 1-2 V2 1849 57 1923, IT. S.'JOJ E. T Dunforth.
BeTeriy 5'> IS'lO — TjO 184*— 225 I'H'?, W.
Boston, (School 8t) IvJ lbl7— 176 1831— ^^35 1H17, B.
Bo«ton(Sh«innotAT) 09 l«r-1761<l37— 500 IWll. B.
Boston (lli;5hl«id«)..l' 10 l!*:fi— 'iiVi 1827—476 183>, W.
Boston(South) 2-). ...Uk5 W.
Boiiton ( EmI) '25 ISiw — ^W 1S4J— 265 18««, W.
Co9toa(Darchcstor At.) Buiklinff a Chapel
Brighton 13J '21 VV. lO/JlW
Cambrid^eport 1827 — 80 182»— 410 181», W.
Cambr1d]^(liaAt) 35 52 W.
Cambridge (North). . .70 1S70— 120 1<^G5, W.
Canton 35 1855 — 401841—118 1847, W.
Chariestown tf5 85 G47 B.
Charlton 24 188) 09 IR3J, \V.
Chatham...... 351^60 — 301835 — SO 1850, W.
ChelMa 250 B.
Cheshire W.
Chioopee 60 35 W.
Danyera 140 1883-20C 18B0, W.
E. Lexington, (Un.) W.
Efwx 65 W.
Everett ^.^ BnUding a Chapel
ViU-hbaig 40 39 B. 15 OU) F. Magvire.
Foxboro' 3318G5 — 341843 — 631843, W. 6,900 J. uTUtttau
Franklin.
Gardner 401868 — 60 186»-158 1867. W.
Gloucester 109 18 « — 84 1820-^>3 18it5, Xf.
lUverhill 1837 — 90 1836-220 1825, W.
Hingham 100 35 W.
Hjannis 60 184^100 18n, W.
Jamaiea Plain 1871, W.
Lawranoe 48 1869-1071847—2551852, B.
LoweU (1st Pliriflh)...85 1829 — 92 1831-252 1827, W.
LovaU (2nd Pariah). . .83 1843 — 83 1S37— 2^8 1837, B.
Leydeo 28 W.
Lynn (Ul Pariah).... 219 108 1871, W.
Lynn (2nd Paxiah) 1862 — 68 1837—200 1840, W.
Blalden,* 1501649 — ^70 1832-t250 1802, B.
MarblehMd ^..^ 100 1837, W.
Marlon 1859 — 301843 — 501833, W.
Uariboro' 800 60 W.
Uattapoiaett , 4,000
Hedford 1884 — 71 183S-198 ....W. 10,060 R. P.
Melrose 45 1850-175 1851, B. $15^)00 J.N.
8,«> :0 O. W. \Vhitney.
30 J ,000 I A.AJJin€r,D.D
HI l.CuahBiatt.
52.585 L. L Briggs-
150^00 A. J. PattersoB.
8G,00JJ. J. Leiris.
25,000 G. U. Vibbert.
60,*iU0B. P. Bowles.
8,000 W. A. Start.
6 l(« B. Daris.
9t,ik>0 W. T. Slowi.
11.000 E.Smilrj.
8.500
G5,<J00
2,500 Q. Whitney.
15,0G0J.E Davenport.
27,C00 O. J. Sanger.
6,500
15,600 H CloMn.
61,500 K. Eddy.
20,000 0. I>aoion.
4,0G0 D. P. UvamoNL
20.000 R. 8. Pope.
80.000 C. H. Leonaid.
40,000 G. 8. Weaver.
25,000 J. J. Twias.
26,275 J. G. Adams.
600 E. T. Danlbrtil.
100,000 C. W. Biddlft.
20,000 O. W. Perry.
45.000 J. F.Powen.
18.000
6,000 H. C. Tom.
15,000
> Thii,orooQne,istlMdateoftlitoi|gia«lpHiflh,wUchiiM CahnniMie. It kt-
I ITntvcrMiut about 1828.
t This Soaday School is elalsMd by tiie Pastor theteofaf being the lint in pdnt or
^ ageia onr Denominatfon. Bat the pehn of seniority most be awarded to the Sonday
School in Gloneaster, irtaich ivaa fathered In 1820, acne twelve yeus esoUer thu the
Digitized
byGoogk
AND ALMANAC FOK «1872.
55
Pabisbxs.
1824 Mcthucn 20 1840 — 20 1836 — 50
1785 Milfonl 72 1851 — 35 1843—174
New Bedford 67 83
Newbury port
Ncwtonviilo.
1842 No. Adams 1861 — 66
1818 No. Attleboro' 18n9 — 53 1841—165
1857 No. Brldgewator 70 1868 — 8W 1857-175
No. Dana ISn — GO
18^'^ No. Orange 18»5 — 76
1860 No. Prescott 14 1871 — 30
No. Weymouth 27
l&l Orange 48 1858 — 70 1852-162
1833 Orleans 150 12U
1320 Oxford 251830 — ^261^30 — 50
1832 Peabody 2-) 1833-200
Plymouth 40 £0
1829 Provincctown 160 1848 — 4) 1825-148
Qulncy 53
Rockport 24
1805 Balcm 120 1810-100 182D-624
Saugus 40 ■ ■
1858 Shclbume Fall» 67 1864 — 50 1865 — 92
1812 Shirley 33 1846 — 5J 1885 — 94
SomervUle 47 117
1866 So. Acton, 1-2 14 76
1844 So. Adama 85 60
1840 So. Dedham 100 1866 — 45 1850—173
1838 Soulhbridge 85 1859 —64 183S — 8U
1859 So. Weymouth 60 18G9 — 71 1852-240
1849 Springfield 110 1845—110 190
1743 Stoughton 100 1744—125 1819— 3T6
S^vanaoy 40
1842 Taunton 68 1841-101 1840-201
1841 Tyngsboro' 20 1868 — 90
Wakefield 46 26
1835 Waltham / 60 186S-1 6
1830 Warren 41 18G4 — 421837 — 60
1861 Webster 1869 — ^261362—100
Wellfleet
1865 W. Acton, 1-2 20 1869—60
W. Amefibury 27
W. Boylston, (oc.)
1840 W.Cummington 12 85
W. Gloucester 28 60
W.Harerhl:! 60
1816 Westminster 85 1869 — 68 180
W.iJcituato 45
W. Wrentham. _
1886 Weymouth(l5t Parlah)60 1840—60 120
1841 W<ic«ter.: 2501848-1661841-876
Yaxmoathport 1870 — ^29 60
Cnvwom, 8. Schools. Coubcb Ediroes. Pastobs.
1836, W. 9,000
1851, W. 16,000 G. L. Demazest.
W. 10,000 G. B. Lombaid.
W.
1841, W.
isro, W.
Un. W.
1783. W.
Lease a Hall
Lease a Hall
22,000
8,000
40,000
2,800
7,000
1857, W.
1833, W.
W.
1833, W.
W.
1847, W.
W.
W.
1808, B.
1860, W.
1871, W.
1870, W.
B.
1871, B.
1804, W.
1842, W.
1853. W.
1S69, B.
1870, W.
W.
1861, W.
1841, W.
W.
6,800
2,000
4,750
26,C00
10,000
12,000
20,000
10,000
20,000
7,000
18,000
29,0C0
83,000
.7,000
26,000
19,600
10,000
15,000
60,000
48.000
1,600
6,000
8,C00
16,000
L. Holmes.
J. D. Pieroe.
I. M. Atwood.
C. A. Bradley.
J. H WllUs.
A Scott.
E. W. Coffin.
G. F. Jenks.
W W WilsofL
A. B. Herrcy.
A. S. Nickeraon.
B. A. Perry.
1887, W. 7,000
1866, W. 22,000
Own a Hall.
1868, W. 9.100
W. 8,500
E. C. BoUes.Ph J>.
T. J. Greenwood.
B. y. Stovenson.
H. A. Philbxook.
B. K. Russ.
W. W. Haywaxd.
Q. Whitney.
George Hill.
P. C. Flint.
Jacob Baker.
H. R. Nye.
A.St.J.Ohambrt.
A, M. Mode*.
E. L. Conger.
J. V. Wilson.
W. P. Potter.
M. R. Leonard.
J. H. Hoore.
J. W. Keyes.
W. W. Haywavd.
N. R. Wright.
1847, W. 2,000 E. Guilford.
. W. 8,000 V. Lincoln.
. W. 8,000 S. L. Beal.
. W. 6,000
1889, W. 19,000 B. H. Bavto.
1870, B. 76,000 T. £. St. John.
1886, W. 8,500
10^-4,796 64-4,806 61>10,629 9&-41,766,876
CLEBGTHEN WITH THEIB POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
a,j.G Lowell.
Ambler, B. P Medtord.
AtUnaoQ, J. P Boston.
Atwood, I. M No. Bridgowater.
Baker, JMob So. Weymouth.
Bidd]e,G.W
Boal,B.L
BoUfl8,E.O. (Ph.D.)..
Bowles, B.F...
r.C.A..
.lornn.
> ••••Oambridgepoirt.
...NcBuA.
Digitized
by Google
56
UIHVERSALIST BEGISTEB
Brigs^, L L Boston.
Bjrrom, It. M Cbarleitowti.
Chambr', A. 8t. J Stou';htoD.
Gark,<'- 0 W. Tojmaend.
Cofflu, C. W Orange.
CoDgtr, £. L Taunton.
Cla«3oa, II Gardner.
CuBhn::i3, U. I lic^Uyn.
DamoT, C Ilxvcrhlll.
Sanfor*. i. E. T Ccniar<l<<tnn.
Davo:;, vrt, J. B Chicopeo.
Dar^ji, U II Weymouth.
Darbi. ::i-.iin •;anton.
Denun. t, 0. L Milford.
Eddj R Gloaccbter.
Emcr.-, J. N Melrose.
Framii, Ebcn Canibri l;;e.
Flint, I' C SoutUbriili^o.
Grafts^ M. II Foxboro.
Greeao J. II SomerTille .
Qracnwood, T. J Maiden.
GaUforJ, B W. Cummington.
Hayivord, W.W Wakefleld.
Hexrey. A. D Pcabody.
EOll i>coi^ 8o. Dcdham.
Holmes, L No. Adama.
Hooper, Wm Annisquam.
Jenlu, G. F Ea5t Orleans.
Koye.s J. W Webster.
Leonard, C. H Collcgo IliU.
LBonarJ, U. C Pigeon Cove.
LeonarJ, U. B Waltham.
Lewis J.J So. Boston.
Uncoln. V Oavorhill
littlo, J. H Foxboro.
liTermord, B. P Melrose.
Lombard, C. B New Bedford.
Ifagwlre, F Fitchbarg.
Miller, 0. B GrmntviUe.
MlDer,A A.,(B.B.) Boston.
Moon, J. U Wairen.
Morse. H. W Lowell.
Mkkeraon, A. 8 Pljmoath.
Total
Nye, n B Spriagfldd.
Paige, L. B (B.B.) Cambrid^eport.
Partridge, E Walpole.
Pattenon. A.J Boston lilyihndi.
Perry, E. A. Proriacetown.
Perry, 0 W Lynn.
Pcirco.J. B No. Attlebcao.
PUi.brook, II. A Shirley Vilbea.
Potter, W. F \Vakclie!d.
Popc.K S Ilyannb.
Powin, J. F Maiden.
Proctor, Geo A^h'sad.
Rho'Ies, A. M Sc(i;onk.
Rum. U. K Somcrrille.
Ryder. W.U. 2d ArUngton.
Sant^cr. O. J DanTCR.
i\iw>er, T J. (B.B.) College lOIL
Scott.Alson i No Prescott.
Shipn;aQ, W. R Colkge mil.
Skinner, Q. W Boetoo.
Bmilcy, Edmrd Chariton.
Smith, Benton Boston.
Squire. S. W FiankUn.
Start, W. A No Cambridge.
SteTcnson, B. T Shclbumc Falls.
St. John.T E Worcester.
Tabor, J. B W. Scitoato.
Thayer, T.B (B.B.) Boston.
Thompson, E Waipole.
Tomiinson, K Plynumth.
Tousey, W G Calege IDll.
TwJ8*,J. J LoweU.
Tyler, A Worcester.
Vibbert.O. n &st Boston.
Vose, n. C Maxkm.
Weaver, G 8 Lawrence.
Whitney, G. W Beverly.
Whitney, Qulncy So. i
Whittemore, B. (B.B.)
Wims.J. II KaOiaocB.
Wilson, W.W Ozitacd.
Wilson, J.V Bnokfidd.
Wright.N. R Amesboiy.
97
SoMUART. — A State Convention, 5 General AssodatioQS,
1 Oentenarj S. S. Association, 105 Parishes embracing 4,795
Digitized
by Google
AND ALMANAC FOR 1872. 57
members voting in the business affairs of parishes, 64 Churches
having 4,359 members, 61 Sundaj Schools (all that have
reported, though there are a dozen or more others, in the State)
leaving 10,529 members, 95 Church Edifices with a total
church property of $1,756,375, and 97 Preachers.
MICHIOAK.
The State Convention meets on the third Friday and following
Saturday and Sunday in August, 1872, in Dowagiac Preacher
of the Occasional Sermon, Rev. A. W. Mason.
President — Rev. Jacob Straub.
Vice-President — Rev. Isa A. Eberhart.
Secretary. — Rev. M. B. Carpenter.
Treasurer. — Mr. E. W. Dart, of Lansing.
Committee of Fellowship^ Ordination and Discipline,—
Revs. H. L. Hayward, J. H. Sanford and Brother E. W.
Dart.
Trustees. — Brothers B. North, A. Hayden, A. Newman and
11. Pierce.
Associations. — 1. Central, meets on the second Wednesday
and following Thursday in June, 1872, in Farmington. S.
Rood, of Pontiac, Standing Clerk.
2. Grand River, meets on the fourth Wednesday and
following Thursday in June, 1872, in Grand Rapids. Rev.
A. M. Sowle, Preacher of the Occasional Sermon. Rev. M. B.
Carpenter, Standing Clerk.
3. Southern, meets on the first Wednesday and following
Thursday in June, 1872, at Manchester. Rev. H. L. Hayward,
Standing Clerk,
4. South- Western, [organized in 1863] meets on Saturday
before the third Sunday in June, 1872, at Dowagiac Rev.
G. M. Harmon, Preacher of the Occasional Sermon. H. M.
Fox, Standing Clerk.
Digitized
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68
UNIYERSALIST REGISTER
A State Sondaj School Convention was organized at Grand
Rapids, in October, 1870, to be held in connection with the
State Convention ; but we have bad no report of any meeting
ofthe kind in 1871.
CHDBom. 8. ScHoou. Chubob Edificb. Pastors.
Pamsbb.
AdrUn.
1866 Bay City 76..
lUtdwins, 61
Bis lUpidfl. 1-2. 85
B«ntoa Harbor 88. ..'..133 W.
1870 BerUn, 1-2 27
1882 Concord, 1^ 100 1870—44 186:^-65 18G7 W.
Conway 68
Charlotte.
Coranna, 1-4 .W.
Decatar, 88
De\Vltt,l-2
1860Dowagiae 120 ISOO-^l 18J()-185 ISGO W.
Farmlngton. 1-4 40 W.
. .85 1867—36 1867 W. $4,000 C. W. KnlclurtiMtar.
W. 3,CK)0 A. W. Maaoa.
1^:X) A. n Laing.
J.H. Sanlbnl.
4,a00 H. I^ lUyvaid.
4,000
l,5l0
J.O.t _
10,01)0 O. U. Haimoa.
1,500 C. W. KnkkarteebK
.55.
.41
W. 10,000 W. C. Brooks.
..50 1871-40 18n W. 8^
_ wu, *■
arand Itaplds,
lla^r,
1870 Hartford. 1-2. . .
liambcrtTiUo.
13(35 Landing 108 1868-74 1858-150 1868 B. 15,000 J. Btimab.
L(xko U
Liberty, 1-2
1^ Mdnrbcster, 1-2. . .42 1871^20 1866-85 1850 W. 2,250 J. B. GOnaa.
l!>70 Mattawan 25 20 1871—45
Milan. 1-4 W. 2,000
Muskegon, 50 60 W. 6,000
Ncjr Uudwn, 76 81 W. 1^500 C. W. KniekoriMcker.
OdwaoM, (oe).
Pentwater.
Pontiac, 2,000
Portland, 1-2 40 40 W. 8,000
PrairteTille.
Ridge Chnivh, 1868. ... 1871. ... 1869. .. . 2,000
Rochester, 1-2 40 100 W. 4,000C.W.
1860 Bchoolciaft, 80 S.S.
Sodas.
St. Joseph, W. BfiOH
1868 Tocnmseh, 1201806-661800-751856 B. 4,200 LA.
Wayne, 60 25
WestUowell, 24
Williamstown, 41 W. 660
40-1122
90—787 11—708 22-f90,600
CLEBOTHEN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Brooks, W. 0 Orand Rapids.
Csrpenter, M. B
ChH»lln, W.J
Ck^e.B.J. New Hudson.
Eberfaart, I. A Tecnmseh.
|F0lts,J BsntOQ Hsrtwr.
.O.M.
.Donagiae.
HayneSt CD...:
Qllman, J. B
Hayirard, H. L
Klbbe,J. 8 Bmr Osk.
Knickerhacker, C W Bsy dfy.
Liing, A H BaatoB Haxinr.
Lockwoodf J.
Digitized
by Google
AND ALMANAC FOR 1872. 59
D, A. W MosherrUle.
Merriflttld , J Coloma.
Palmer. J . H NuhTiUe.
Qnflsl, Robert Pentwater.
Sawyer, J. C De Witt.
Bowie, A. M. . . ^ Portland.
Saoford, J. H. Berlin.
Straub, Jacob lAiulng.
nUndttrhill, A Sparta Centre.
Wheeler, T Mtukegon.
II Wing. A. G Hartford.
Wooden, B Itome.
Total, 26
Summary. — A State Convention, 4 Associations, a State
Sunday School As.sociation, 40 Parishes, having 1122 mem-
bers, 20 Churches, having 787 members, 1 1 Sunday Schools,
having 703 members, 22 Church Edifices with a total church
property of $90,500, and 26 Preachers.
Note. — ^At a State Sunday School Convention held at
Lansing, August 21, 1871, Mr. Orton Williams, of Corunna,
was chosen President; Mr. D. P. Beckwith, of Dowagiac,
Vice-President; Rev. I. A. Eberhart, of Tecumseh, Secretary ;
Mrs. Amanda Mead, of Lansing, Treasurer. The Convention
adjourned to meet at Dowagiac, in connection with the State
Convention, in 1872.
MINNESOTA.
The State Convention meets on the second Wednesday and
following Thursday of June, 1872, in Mankato. Preacher rf
the Occasional Sermon, Rev. A. Porter.
President— R. Blakely, of St Paul.
Vice-President. — D. A. Foote, of Winona.
Treasurer. — J. C. Burbank, of St. Paul.
Standing Clerk. — J. B. Chaney, of St. Paul.
Commitee of Fellowship, Ordination and Discipline. — Bey.
Moses Goodrich, Paris Gibson, J. J. Couchman, 3. B. Wash-
burne, and R. Blakeley.
Digitized
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80 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
Executive Commiltee. — R. Blakely, W. D. Wa-liburDC,
Horace Austin, D. Morrison, Rev. J. H. Tuttle, J. A. Lovejoj,
and Parid Gibson.
A State Sabbath School Convention meets on Tuesday before
the State Convention, the Officers of which are: President^
Paris Gibson ; Vice-President, C. B. Foot ; Secretary, J. B.
Chanev.
Pabisbm . CHUscHn- 8. Scnoou. CHUsai finnoB. Pastov.
1870 Albert Lea, 1-2. .. .20 1870-^ $400 S. Wakefto'd.
1867 AnokA. a5 1«;7— 65 W. WO M. Goodrich.
lb6S Ao«tin,l-2 Go 18t»— 75 & WakeffeUi.
CoUace OroTe.
1869 Etna, 1-1 40 I. M. WestflUl.
1869 FiUmore,l-4 30 1809—60 I. U. WcatlUL
1870 QeD0Ta,l-2 40 35 S. Wakefield.
1868 Kanon, 18G9— IS 1869
1871 Faribaalt O. 8. Gowdy.
1871 Hastings.
Maokato, 1869-^1867—93...
1869Medfoni, 1-2 56 18J9 W. .
MinneapoUa 150 100 W.
Newport.
Northfleld.
1868 0^toniia,1.4 481889-161868—75
18B7 Plalnriow 85
1867 Preston 30 18^7
1866 Rochester, 75 1868. . . . 186&-86 1866 W.
Rockford, 20
SUUwater, 1871 ?t.
1868 St. Anthony, 175 1862—76 1854-170 1867 St.
8t Paul, 75 60 ~
Winona.
1888 Utka,14 85 I. M.
. . .600 A. Porter.
...600 O. S. Qowdj.
18,000 J. U. Tu^tla.
600
8,000 B. T. WUkM.
7,200
17.000 H.
80,000
26-928
7-303 12-687 10-«78,000
CLERGYMEN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICK ADDRESS.
IS, George Anoka.
Bbbee, H St. Anthony.
Goodrich, Moees Anoka.
Gowdy, O. 8 Faribaalt.
Marrin, Josiah St. Paal.
JPorter, Aazon
Tattle, J. n
Wakrficld, 8 AosCia.
Wilkes, B.T
WeatfltU.I. M
Total,.
Summary. — ^A State Convention and State Sabbath School
Convention, 25 Parishes, having 928 members, 7 Churches,
having 303 members, 12 Sunday Schools, having 687 mem-
bers, 10 Church Edifices, total value of church propcrtjr,
$78,000 and 10 Preachers.
Digitized
by Google
AND ALMANAC FOR 1872. 'gl
MISSOV&I.
A State Convention [organized in 1868] holds its animal
Session on Friday before the second Sunday in October.
President, — J..H. Forman, of Shelby ville.
Secretary, — H. L. Dunlap, of Brookfield.
Standing Clerk, — William Brown.
Pausbss. Cduxchd. S. Schools. CmjBOB Bditiob. Pinou.
Beaver I^t $ 00
Big Crook, 42 W. 190
Brookflcld, 1-2. ... 68 100 18il9--S6 W. 6,000 8. HaU.
Cameron, 18 18 >9
Carthage, 1-4 1870—80
Dover, 80 1870
Kirksville, 83 186D F. L. Fenif.
Kinsville 16 18;i
Lebanon, 16
Liberty, 18
1871 Unden ville, 16
1871 Morgan viUe, 20
1871 Marysvillc, 1-2
Miller»TiUe, 1-2.... GO 1356-44 1870 W. l^X) A. Ifllllar. .
MiUard, 1870—40
Newark, 26 1870
1871 Prairie ttlnl, 30
Pro.ipcct Grove, 1-4. . 1870—16 1871—45
Shelbyville,. .... .20 1870
Union Townahip, 1-4 1871 J. Brookhart.
Unionville 35 2918«1 W. 4,000
Whitewater, Ch.
22^^ e-202 12-480 5—310,460
£jtimatcd
CLEBGYKEN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Brookhart, John Prospect Orore.
Ferria, F. L UnionviUe.
Sarnielle, E Boonaton.
Hull, Stephen Brookflcld.
II Marvin, L.C Clinton.
Miller, A MillerBTlUe.
Sadler^ S. Meroytflto,
Stuart, a W. LindflovlUa.
Thornton, B Carthage.
Taber, Elias
Wooldridge, D. M Stockton.
Total, 11
Summary. — A State Convention, 22 Parishes, having 425
members, 6 Churches, having 202 members, 12 Sunday
Schools, having (by estimation) 480 members, 5 Church
Edifices valued at $10,450, and 11 Preachers.
Digitized
by Google
^ UNIYEBSALIST BEGISTER
KIBSISSIPPI.
BeT. J. C. Burruss writes us that there are Church Edifices
in De Kalb and Wariston Counties; and also three Union
Charch Edifices in the State, viz. : two in Scooba and one in
Chickasaw County. But we have no Preacher residing in the
State.
VBBBA8KA.
In this State a Parish has been established at Lincoln^ of
which Rev. James Gorton is Pastor. A Lot has been given to
the Parish by the State, on condition that a Church Edifice be
erected within two years.
HEW BBVHSWICK.
There is a small but active Society at Moors Mills, Parish
of Sl David's, having a Church Edifice, th6 value of which
b not stated.
VEW HAMPSHIBE.
The State Convention [organized at Claremont, October,
1832] meets on the third Wednesday and following Thursday
of June, 1872, at Enfield. Rev. W. J. Crosley^ Preacher of
the Occasional Sermon ; Rev. A. P. Folsom, substitute.
The Convention is composed of the resident ordained
ministers in its fellowship, and two delegates from eadi
Parish.
President. — Hon. TV. T. Parker, of Merrimac.
Vice-President — Hon. Hosea Parker, of Claremont^
Secretary. — Rev. Thomas Borden, of Manchester.
Treasurer. — Jairus Collins, of Marlboro.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1872. 63
Committee of FeUowsMp^ Ordination and DUeipUne, — Revs.
Thomas Borden, L. L. Record, S. H. McCoUester, Hon. Moses
Humphrey and C. O. Ballon, Esq.
Associations. — 1. Cheshire Cbunfy [organized September
3, 1834] meets on the first Wednesday and following Thursday
in September, 1872, at Alstead. Rev. T. L. Dean, Preacher
of the Occasional Sermon. Rev. O. G. Woodbury, Standing
Clerh
I 2. Rockingham^ [organized at Decrfield, August 22, 1824]
meets on the last Wednesday and following Thursday in
August
' 3. SvUi^an, meets on the fourth Wednesday and following
Thursday in September.
A State Sahhaih School Convention was organized in 1869,
and meets annually on the second Wednesday and following
Thursday in October, and on the Tuesday preceding the Session
of the General State Convention in June. The latter, or June
meeting, is the annual one. It is composed of all the ordained
Universalist ministers actively engaged in the work of the
ministry in the State, two delegates from each Universalist
Sabbath School, and two from each Universalist Society, in the
State. The object of the organization is to establish new
Schools, revive old ones, and generally to promote the Sabbath
School cause.
President, — James M. Carr, Portsmouth.
Vice-President — Jairus Collins, Marlboro.
Secretary and Treasurer. — Fenelon Foster, Weare.
Pakbiiu. CnuBCSBS. S. Schools. Co. Edifioxs. Fastou.
ITUlAlBtead 80 . ..J... 1842-63 1844 W. ^^
Atkinson, House B.
1846ioncotd, 800 lSi5--83 1847-150 1857 B. 81.0C0 £. R. Sanborn.
1831 Claxomont 80 05 B. 15,000 S, P. Smith,
1852 Croydon, 1868 W.
1887DoTor, 1888-50 61 1887 W. 7,000 Jot Ctehora.
1866Enfie.d 76 60 W. 2,'200 8. C. Hayfonl.
VmUBAiinOnj, 9 22 401845 W. 1,600 W. J. CzmI^.
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64
XTNIVERSALIST BKGISTEB
PABzniEf . CBtmoiB. 8. Sghoou. Ch. Ei>incu.
niiwUle, w.
Keiuingtoo, 1-2 W. 4,000
1S46 Kingston, 1-2 OecupjaHaU.
I^ngiion, Hooae.
l«24Lein|wUr, Fund, 900
l«3j Manchciter. (Lowell St.) 70 1845—60 184.'^1S0 1S45 B. 12,000
l<y Mancheitcr, (Elm St.) ISi)-^) Rent a Chapel.* A. P. Folfom.
18a5 Marlboro, 18 133S-65 1851 W. 4,000 L. L. Baooid.
Marlo'jr, Fund, tt)0
ISarj Nashua 8t 110 S. 8 W. S.OOOf 8. H.
ISaONcvrpcit 18^7 B, 4,000
1788 fortamouth, li'J 1S..5-134 1832-250 1S07 W 80,000
Elchmona 1837 W.
Boath Newbury, Un. Iloum.
Button Un. House.
Wi8xVeare, 1860-SO 1840 W. 8,900
1K.3S Wwtmoreland, 1--2 1852 — 7 B.
18»i6 West Chesterfield, 1-2 69 188J W.
1824 West Swanaey, W.
1823 WlDchestcr, 60 1845— 06 1B43 W
Wentworth, t'u. Uouse
. Joa. Bartwr.
2,600 Joa. Barber.
8,000 T. L.
29-
10-492 13-1116 25-9133,400
* The Statement made In the Register for 1871, on what waa Msmnad tobegtod
aothoritj, that this Parish owned property worth ^),000, prores to be iacorrsct The
Frasent paator inlbms us that the Parish never owned a place of wonhlp.
t The Church Edifice in Nashua is owned by a Joint stock company, not by tha
Parish. By the terma of the original contract, howercr, the rental is Texy low.
CLERGYMEN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Barber, Joieph Westmoreland.
Borden, Thomas Manchester.
Crchore, Joseph Dover.
Bean, T. L Winchester.
Folsom, A. P Manchester.
Folsojn, U. T Manchester.
Crosley, W. J £. Jalbey.
Fletchers. S Exeter.
nayford, B. C Enf&eld.
Uw8,S Blaclbara.
McCoUcster, S. H Nashna.
Morse, J. B □aaotcr.
Record, L. L. Uarlboco.
Saobom, E. B Concofd.
Smithy S. P. Clanmont
Willis, Lemuel Waner.
Woodbury, 0. O W. Chesteriidd.
Total 17
SuMMART. — A State Convention, a State Sunday School
Convention, 3 Associations, 29 Parishes (including some that
are dormant) 10 Churches, having 492 members, 13 Sunday
Schools, having 114G members, 25 Church Edifices (including
Union Houses and some not now used), with a total church
(property, as far as reported, $138,400, and 17 Preachers.
^ Note. — There was raised and paid over to the Treasurer of
the Universalist General Convention from New Hampshire,
last year, the sum of $4,075.66.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1872. 65
HEW JEB8BT.
The State Convention meets on the second Wednesday and
following Thursday in October. It is a chartered corporation,
with a Board of Trustees, elected annually, who have
charge of Denominational affairs in the interim of the annual
sessions. Preacher of the Occasional Sermon, in 1872, Rev.
B. L. Bennett.
President — E. C. Taylor, Esq., of Hightstown.
Vice-President — W. S. Jaques, Esq., of Newark.
Secretary, — George W. Cooper, of Irvington.
Treasurer, — Jacob Birdsall, Esq., of Wiretown.
Committee of Fellowship^ Ordination and Discipline,'^
Rev. Sumner Ellis, David Tappen, G. M. Norton.
Trustees. — For one year^ J. II. Fairchild, T. J. PuUen ; for
two yenrsy J. R. Norton, W. T. Van Houten ; for three yearSj
Davi«i Tappen, S. W. Bird.
The Convention owns one acre of land adjacent to the
Meeting House at Good Luck, where John Murrat landed,
and preached his first Sermon in America, September 30,
1770. Rev. A. C. Thomas erected a monument over the
grave of Thomas Potter, in May, 1833, and the Conven-
tion has recently enclosed it with a substantial iron fence.
Pabubes. Codbobb. S. Schools. CmnoB EDmon. Parom.
Ilftmmonton, 19 . . . .« A Moon.
13S9 1) i^htstown, 68 1867 -?2 182»-ia0 1870 B. e2u,000 B. Hatbaimy.
Irvington, 1871-33 186&~69 1S71 W. lO.COO B. L. BenneO.
1862 Novaik,. 00 1844-76 1844-180 1871 B. 62,000 S. Ellis.
Bahway, B. 8,U00
Sparta, 1871 Fund, 12,000
1867 \Vlr«town»l-4 26 1867-891887 W. 1,000
7^^ ^^ 4-£89 6--fm/)00
• In the spelling of this namo we follow Colton^s Oaaetteer, and the Post-Offloe
Dixeetoiy. Woietoivii is % loesl cenaptlon. Wlntovn (Oeeu County) Is abont flro
miks ftom tbo spot whore John Moxnj flxst Isaded In Amwrif, sod 40 miles soqth east
of?
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66 UKIVEBSALIST BEGISTER
CLEBOTMEN WITH T0Em POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Bennvte, B. L Irrington. I lUthairay, E nii^tot««B.
EUls, Sumner Newark. I Mooro, A IlamiiMmtaA.
SuM3kiART. — ^A State Convention, 7 Parishes, having 187
members, 4 Churches, having 137 memberi^, 4 Sunday Schools,
having 399 members, 5 Church Edifices, witii a total church
property of $113,000, and 4 Preachers.
HEW YOKK.
The State Convention [organized in l^Iay, 1825] meets on
the Tuesday preceding the first Sunday in September, 1872, at
Richfield Springs. Preacher of the Occasional Sermon, Rev.
L. J. Fletcher ; alternate, Rev. E. C. Sweetser.
PresicUnL-^E. W. Crowell, 40 Pine Street, New York.
Vice-President. — Rev. L. J. Fletcher, Buffalo.
Secretary. — Rev. Charles Fluhrer, 1288 Broadway, New
York.
2'reasurer. — ^James Gushing, Jr., 110 William St., New York.
Committee of Fellowship^ Ordination and Discipline.-^UeY.
G. W. Montgomery, D. D. ; Rev. J, II. Ilartzell, D.D. ; Rev.
£, C. Sweetser ; Charles Eddy ; II. S. Greenleaf and Grove
Penny.
Publishing Establishment at 1288 Broadway, New York
City, is under the charge of a Committee of the State Conven-
tion, of which Rev. J. M. Pullman is Chairman, and Rev. A*
A. Thayer, Business Manager.
A FcND for the relief of aged and disabled preachers and
the widows and orphans of deceased preachers, was founded in
1844 by a donation, from the late Col. Cornelius Harsen, of
$6,000, and which now amounts to over $30,000. The Treas-
urer of this Fund is Thomas Crane, Esq., 340 Madison Street
New York.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1872. ^7
A Young Men's Universalist Association has been formed in
New York City for the purpose of bringing within the influence
of our Faith the joung men who in large numbers, every year,
leave their homes in different parts of the country to make their
residence in New York City. The Association desires the aid
of our ministers in obtaining the names and business address of
sucli young men as may have lef^, or shall hereafter leave, their
congregations to reside in the metropolis. The rooms of the
Association are at 1288 Broadway, where ministers and others '.
visiting the city are iarited to call. B* F. Romaine, Jr., CoT' j
responding Secretary.
Associations. — 1. Alleghany, meets on the fourth Wednes-
day and following Thursday in June, 1872, at Whitesville,
Rev. E. W. Fuller, Standing ClerL
2. Black River^ [organized at Ellisburg in 1823], meets on
the third Wednesday and following Thursday in June. W. S.
Goodell of Mexico, Standing Clerk.
3. Buffodo^ meets in June, 1872, on the second Wednesday
and following Thursday, at Cowlesville, Wyoming Co. Rev.
L. J. Fletcher to preach the Occasional Sermon. IL Thorntoni
Standing Clerk.
4. Cayuga^ [organized in 1823], meets on the third Wed-
nesday and following Thursday in June. George B. Stocking,
Standing Clerk.
0. Central, meets on the first Wednesday and following
Thursday in June, 1872, in Bridgwater. Rev. A. J. Canfield,
preacher of the Occasional Sermon. A. H. Marshall, Standing
Clerk.
6. Ohalauqua, [organized in 1825], meets on the first
Wednesday and following Thursday in June, 1872, at Bemus*
Point Rev. I. George, Standing Clerk.
7. Chenangoy [organized in 1823], meets on the second
Wednesday and following Thursday in June, 1872 ; the place.
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68 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
to be selected by Rev. R. O. William^ Standing Clerk. Bey.
R. C. Lansing, preacher of the Occasional Sermon.
8. Genesee^ [organized in 1814], meets on the third Wednes-
day and following Thursday in June. Rev. S. Crane, Standing
Clerk.
9. Hudson, [organized at Hudson, November 2, 1825],
meets on the third Wednesday and following Thursday in
August. N. H. Benson, of Troy, Standing Clerk.
10. Mohawk, meets on the second Wednesday and following
Thursday in June, J. W, Cronkite, of Little Falls, Standing
. ClerL
) 11. New Torkj meets on Wednesday of Anniversary Week
in New York City. Rev. E. C. Sweetser, Standing Clerk.
Tlie New York Missionary Society, (James Cushing, Presi-
denty) has a permanent Fund of $2,400.
12. Niagara, meets on the first Wednesday and following
Thursday in June, 1872, in Middleport. Rev. E. M. Grant,
preacher of the Occasional Sermon. G. L. Pratt, of Ridge-
way, Standing Clerk.
The Niagara Association has a Missionary Fund of $3,500,
called the Ballou Fund. Rev. N. Snell, of Rochester^ is the
missionary employed.
13. Ontario, meets on the second Wednesday and following
Thursday in June, 1872, in Canandaigua. Bolivar Ellis, of
Victor, Permanent Secretary. •
14. Otsego, [organized September 4, 1833], meets on the
fourth Wednesday and following Thursday in June. Rev. S.
R Ward, of Richfield Springs, Standing Clerk.
15. Steuben^ meets on the third Wednesday and following
Thursday in June, 1872, in Towlesville. James H. Stephens^
of Greenwood, Standing Clerk.
16. St. Lawrence, [organized at Potsdam, January 2, 1828],
oomprising St. Lawrence and Franklin Counties, meets on the
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1872. $9
second WedQesdaj and following Thursday in June. J. F.
Simmons, Standixig Clerh
Pabbbk. Chobobu. B.S0H00U. ComicB Xditicm. Pastobb.
Alton 1870—30 50 W. $2 ,000 R. C. Lansing.
1870 Albany 1870-~70 Hoiue being built J. U. Ilartacll, D. D.
Alexander 1871—20 W. 4,000 G. Vf. FowtU.
Alleghany, 14 I- Q«orge
Attica, ioc.) G. W.PoweU,
1821 Auburn 175 1833-100 1883-216 .. 1343, B. 67,000
Aurora, (dor.) 8 W. 4,600
BcDcuB Point Ch W. 12,000 I. George.
1351 Branchport 62 186&-66 1862—85 . . 1862, W. 2,700 U. B. HoweU.
Bi-eoMport.
Bridgewator HouM.
" Brier imi, 1-2 85 W. 1,600 »
1836 Bristol 1862-1(>0 -.1861, W. 6,000 L. P. 5fadb/bfrf.
15^5 Brooklyn (Cler. At. ).218 08 805 . .1870, B 45,000
Brooklyn (E.D.) 185 5-28 W. 26,000 A. Gunniaon.
Brooklyn (Qnenpoint) 83 78 W. 8,000 0. F. Lee.
Brooklyn Centenary ,S.S 144
1666 Buffalo 80 1866-140 1838-180 . . 1871, B.100,000 L. J. Fletcher.
1867 Cambria 74 1869— 80 .. 1868, B. 6^500 A. A.Lcij^tan.
1S36 Canton 200 1836-64 108 B. 9,000 A. 0. Gam«.
Cazcnovia, (oc) W. 8000 A. 0. Clark.
CcdaitlllC, 115,..., 70 ,,W, 2,000 9. BaUQU,
Chaumont.
1815 ChurehTiUe ....981854 65 ..1838, W. 6,000 B. M.Grant.
1860 Cicero 1-2 187U— 68 1861-100 . . 18C2, W. 10,000 J. M. Austin,
Clarendon, 1-2 St. 7,000 N. Snell.
Clarkeville.
Clifton iSprings,l-2 62 W. 8000 Q. W. MontrasieiT,
1829 CUaton 150 18Gft-61 1846-100 . .1860. B, 17 000 [n».
Ccliins Centre W. 6,0C0
Columbus, 1-2 W. 3,000 W. n narrlngton.
1830 Concj^us, 1-2 24 1860—71 . . 1840, W. 4 ,700 J. A. Dobeon.
1&31 Cocixjrstown, 1-2 CO 1358—20 1835—60 . .18J0, W. 8,0t0 C. L. Wait.
1833 Ccrtland, 1-2 20 1871—24 . . 1837, St. 15,00'J F. II. Peck.
Ccwioiiviilo.
Cuba, 1-4 80 100 B. 8,000 B. W. Fuller.
Dcnubo, 1-2 D. Ballon.
Dtxtcr Ch W. 1,600J. U. Ste^rart.
E i»mithTUle 40 W. 1.600 A.G. t'l«k.
Edmeston W. 8,000
Edward3,l-4 W. 1,600J.8 Lee.
Ellcry , 1-4 I. George.
Eliisburg, 1-2 House W b. Goodcll.
Fabius, 1-2 1Iou:ie Geo H. btocklng.
183^ Fairport 40 1841-50 1841—60 . . 1833, W. 5,600 D. 0. Tomlinson.
I8U0 F.y Creek, 1-2 40 1859-30 46 . . 18G1, W. 4,600 C. L. Wait.
Fort Plain.
Frankfort ICO 64 W. 4,CO0 C. G. lUchaxdsoa.
I Frcdonia Ilouae.
tl854 FricudJhip, 1-2 60 1868-30 1S&4--60 . . 1866, W. 4,0C0 B. W. Fuller.
Futon, 1-2. 102 B. 20,000 L. lUcc.
\ G::iuosvlUe, 1-3 W. 1 ,0C0 S. Crane.
} Genoi W. 2.000
':350 Gi-ocnwood 60 1866— 75 . .1851, W. 2,100 L K. Richawteoii.
', llamiltoQ IIoa« A II. Marshall.
j H ;mmoud, 1-2 37 41 1870, W. 8,000 D. L. B. Libbey.
Heuvolton, (Of) 42 \V. 2,000
Uolme8TiUe,(Un.) W. 2,000
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70 UNIVERSALIST BEGISTEB
PAims. CHUBCBn. S. flcaooLs. Camca Emfbcis. pAifou.
HonMlaTli)e,(tf0r.).
Howtotumi, (oc.) W.t2,5CO
1817 lJad«m 1«^17— 65 189^166 .1^ B. 4u,(iOO C. W.TomlloiOQ.
1889 nam* 30 1S43-10 1842-^) ..18oJ, W. 8;2i 0 1. B. Bbarp
HuntlnKton 42 W.10,0OJ Q. 11. EkDttioo,DJ>.
IluntaCoraeri Ua. House.
Jamastown, {dor.)
Java, (r/or.)
KcUoM-Tille, {dor.) TV. 2.000
KeDdUi, M W. 8.600 N.SiwU.
LeeCcnire 40 W. 8,000
LeRor 43 18J9, B. fi.VIO
IJttloFaUi. 40 B. «0,0(J0
1888 Lockport 1901S50-8J 137 ..1843. Si. 25,(i00 T. D. Cmrtr.
Madi^oa CO W. 3,(XKl A. H. " ■
MndriJ UouM.
llaloDe,(or.) 20 60 W. Bfi^J.F.i
MechanicarlUa {dor.)
Mexko, 1-2 42 17 W. 4,C00J<xme« VmtMt.
lie\AXUk W. 2,600
1844 Mi Idleport 85 1854—20 1856-80 . .1845, f 1. 12 000 H. H. Baker.
MlJilcTlUe. W. )S.60U H. K. White.
1840MiQdcD 60 W. 2,600 D. BaU<m.
Morris 30 83 W. 2,000 W. H. Iiart1i«too.
MottTire,(of) W. 1,000
Ka*. Bridge (Jeff. Co.) 1870. W. 8.000
' Newark, {oe). Ilouso being built.
Newport, 1-2 IIow»» H. K. WUte.
Nc^ York B'cecker Stl02 167 2D7 B. 60,000 B. C. Piieeteer.
1888 Ncvr York, (6th At.) 800 1(^39-292 1839^842 . .1866, B.3X),000 E. n. Chapin, DJk
1£61 Ncvf York, (3'>th St.) 141 lSo3-{<2 1851-147 . .1867, B. 65,000 J. M PuUman.
New York, (5th Soc ) 25 78Lea8ea Hall C. F.Lee,
1389 Now York,( llarlcm Mis.) 18J9— 22 1SC9~75 Chas Flnhxer.
1880 No Bloomflold), 1-2 60 ..ISSi, B. 4,000 L.G. BrowDe^
Mo lirookfleld A. II.ManlialL
No. Norwich, 14 W. 2 600 A. O. Clark.
1882 No. Salem 80 1840-40 ..1870, W. 19,000 T. 8. LaUurapw
1840 Nund* 1840-13 1858-78 . .1871. B. 16.600
N^afk, {oe) W. 4,600
O^lonsburg, (/am)... 40 B.8 B. FMc. Jr., D J>.
Olcott, l-4,(/awi)....16 B. 6,000 N. Snell.
Oneida, l4 28 J.M.Aaatlii.
Or&nRCTille,(of) 22 62 W. 2,0C0
OxforX 86 ifiOO
PavilioD {dor),
PennelTille 24 24 W. 8 000 W. N. Bariwr.
1831 Perry 1001848-60 76. .1863, W. 8,000 8. Crane.
1888 PortagoviUe, 1-2 40 1843-21 26 . .1841, W. 8.000 0. B. Ulaik.
Potsdam 50 24 W. 2,600
Richfield Springs 80 St. 16.000 8. B. Ward.
Ridxoway W. 6,C00
llochcster 126 B. 40,000 A. Son. DJ>.
1861 Borne 100 1870-80 00 . .1835, W. 80,000 U. JewiflL
Bnssell, 1-4 J. S.Lee.!
Salisbury Centre, (Un ) W. 3.0C0
Schuyler Lake, (Un.) St. 4000
Scipio B. 3,600 R.A. Gmm.
Sherbom W. 2gOOO
Sherman 30 W. 7,000 G. W. l\mdL
BmlthTille Plate, 1-3 W. 2,000r.B. Peck..
Bomervil'e, 1-2.
Southhold, (tfor) Hoan.
Bo-BaBSTlUe W. 2,000
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1873.
71
Chusohb. S. Schools. Cbuecs Sdzrcks.
...46 60.
.100
Pasishks.
So. Ratland.
SpeedsTiUe, (Ua.) 1-2
Springfiold Centra, {dor) .
Stockbridge
1849 Syraciuo 1S64-60 .
Texas, 1-4
Troy 1-20P 72
TariD.(<f or )
1830 Upper Liale, 1-2 £3 1819—72 1885—70 .
1838 Utlca 80 1885-^0 1835-120 .
1884 Victor 93 1808-49 120 .
1820 Watertown 1S22-1L2 1327-110 .
Webster
WhitcsTlile, 1-2 60
Tfolcotc, {dnr)
1866 YorkBhiro 75 1869-41 1861-40 .
PiBIOBS.
W. 2,000 A. 0. Wamn.
\y. 2,000
A.n. MarshaU.
.1870, B. 85,0C0 J. 0. Dartholameir.
1,500 W. N. Barber. [».»•
B. 20,000
.1831, W. 3/)00 P. B. Peck.
.18;J8, W. lO.COO A. J. Oanfle'd.-
.1853. B. 17.C00S Goodenough.
.18.>2, B. 85,000 il. Uenoy.
D. C. Tomlhiflon.
W. 4,C00 B. >y. Fuller.
W. 2,500
.1856, \y. 800 B. Hunt.
187
65-8,133 47-5,002 1C9-«1 ,316,200
GLEROTHEN WITH THEIR POST-OPFICE ADDRESS.
AlTord,F H Friendship.
Anderson. W.Q No. Gage.
Austin, J. a Auburn.
Bftker.H H Middleport
Ballon, Daniel Utica.
Barber, W. N Granby Centre.
Bartholomew, J. O. (D.D.). Syracuse.
BUuk/urd, L, P Bristol.
Browne, L. C Iloneoye Polls.
GanflelJ, A. J Utlca.
Ghapin , E. H. (D.D. ) New York.
Chapin, J. H Canton.
Clark, A. 0 DeRuyter.
Claris, 0. B Portagerillc.
tCone, 0 Canton.
Cook, T. D UUca.
Crane, S Perxy.
Dickson , S. J Nunda.
Dobson, J. A No.* Bloomfleld.
Dsrrow, 8. E
Anenon, G. H (D Dl), Huntington.
tPishor, B. (D. D.) Canton.
Pl8k,B Jr. (D.D.) Canton.
Fletcher, L. J Bullklo.
Ftuhrer, Charles New York.
Fuller, E. W Whitesrille.
Gaines, A. G Canton.
Oeoigo, I Dunkirk.
Ooodenough, 8 Victor.
Gordon, G. C Brooklyn.
6nuit,E M Chuichville.
Oreen, R. A Canton.
Gunnlaon, A EirooUyn.
GoodeU, W. S Mezica
Hallock, TV. I Cambria.
Uarrin^on, W. H Morris.
Uartz>;il,J. H. (D.D.) Albany.
Hersey, Uarvey Watertown.
Hibbard, G. P Little Palls.
Howell, U. D Dranchport
Hunt, B Yorkshire Centre
Jenkins, E. S Binghamton
tJenkins, Samuel Queensbury
Jewell, H Rome
fLandera. S. P Clinton.
Lansing, R. C Afton
lAthrop, T. S No. Salem.
Lee, C. P New York.
Leo, J . S Canton.
Leighton, A. A Cambria.
Libboy, D. L. R Hammond.
tManley, W. E Auburn.
Marshall, A. H Madison.
tManton, M Canton.
Montgomery, G. W. (D.D.) Rochester.
tOltetcay, E, R Rochester.
Paine, L Friendship.
Payne, W. P Clinton.
Peck, F.B Cortland-
PerUns,0 Coopers town.
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72
rXIVEKSALIST KKGISTER
Ftwettf O.W. s . . .BufUo.
Powers f E. J. Randolph.
iPrtble, S.W, CuitoD.
PaUmu), J. M Kew York.
tBcnlugton, 8. W Cftnton.
Bfee, A. L Fulton
Bioe, Lath07 Watertown.
Bfehardson, G. O Frankfort.
UchaMmn, I. K Greenwood.
Roberta, 0 Montrose.
Boom, Noel Smithboro.
Baze, Aaa, (D. D.) Rochester.
Sharp, I. B Hume.
Bhepherd, J. II Mt. Temon.
Simmo**t J. F. Canton.
Snell , Ne!ton BoehMter.
Stewart, J. 11 Wateitown.
Slockingt Geo. B Fattva.
Sweetser, E. C Xcw To*.
tThaycr, A. A New York.
TituSf Anson^ Jr Csntoo.
Tomlin«on, C. W Hodaoo.
Tomlinson, D. C Faizport
Vineentf James Mexico.
Wait, C. L Cooperstown.
Wanl,S. R Richfield Spnngi.
^Weeks, J.J. Canton.
White , n . K Newport.
Williams, R. O Upper Lisle.
Total 8d
Summary. — ^A State Conrention, 16 Associations, 137 Par-
ishes, 55 Churches, having (as far as reported) 3,133 membei^
47 Sunday Schools reporting 5,092 members, 109 Church Edi-
fices; total value of church property $1,316,200; 89 Preachers.
NOBTH CABOLINA.
VixmBU. CinncHi9. 8. Scnoou. Cbubcb Edificb. Pastobs.
Forks of Pigeon 18GS— 1C Soon to build. Inmann A fVatt.
1868 KeenansTiUe,(oe.) 1858—18 l?5\ W. $800
1856RedUill 36 1863, W. 500 ©. B. Clajton.
Band Illll House.
Taylor's Bridge.
Waynesrllle .
Woodington House Hope Bain.
T 2^ 4-Sl,300
f
CLERGTMBN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDBESS. '
Bain Hope Qoldsboro. j Platte Jona Foila of Pigeos.
loman, J. A Forks of Pigeon. | Total 8
Summary. — Seven places where stated public worship is held
some portion of the time, 2 Churches with 33 members, 4
Church Edifices worth $1,300, and 3 Preachers,
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1872. 78
NOTA SCOTIA.
One Parish, at Halifax, organized in 1843, with 50 members ;
1 Church, organized in 1854, having 25 members; 1 Sabbath
School, organized in 1845. having 80 members ; 1 Church Edi-
fice, built in 1843, of Wood, valued at $5,000; and 1 Preach-
er, Rev. Alexander McArthur.
OHIO.
The State Convention [originally formed in 1837], meets on
Thursday before t'lhe first Sunday in June. It is composed of
delegates from the several Associations and the ministers
residing in the State who have received confirmatory letters of
Fellowship from the Executive Committee. It will meet io
1872, at Akron. Rev. R. T. Polk, Preacher of the Occasional
Sermon ; Rev. H. D. L. Webster, alternate.
President* — Rev. J. S. Cantwell, Cincinnati.
Vice-President. — Henry Blandy.
Secretary. — Rev. E. L. Rexford, Columbus.
Treasurer. — Mahlon Wright.
TViwteM.— Revs. S. P. Carlton, R. T. Pcilk, J. F. Rice, and
Messrs Henry Blandy and T. J. Larsh.
The Ministerial Association, meets on Tuesday before (he
first Sunday in June, at 3, p.ai, at the same place as the State
Convention.
President— Rev. H. L. Canfield.
, Secretary. — Rev. J. F. Gates.
^ A Sunday School Convention meets in October, at the call ot
the officers thereof.
The WiUiamson and CantweU%PuUishing Bouse is located at
115 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati.
7
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
74 UKIYERSALIST BEGISTER
Associations. — BaBou^ meets on Friday before the foarth
Sundaj in August. N. A. Day of Mount Carmel, Standing
Oerk.
2. Ceniralj meets on the first Saturday of September, 1872,
in Mount Gilead.
S. GaUiOy meets on Friday before the third Sunday in
August Rev. R. Breare, Standing Clerk.
4. ffuran, meets on the third Saturday and following Son-
day in May. Bey. H. Bromley, Standing Cltrh, .
5. Miami, meets on Friday before the first Sunday in
October. Rev. R T. Polk, Standing CterL .
6. Montgomery^ meets on Friday before the fourth Sunday
in August J. H. Blackford, of Eldorado, Standing Ckrh,
7. Murray, [embracing Cuyahoga, Lorain and Medina
Counties, was formed and constitution adopted at Olmstead^
August 27, 1836], meets on Friday before the last Sunday in
August G. W. Crowell, Standing Clerk.
8. Northern Ohio, meets on Friday before the last Sunday
~ in August. £. Dawson of Brunersburg, Standing Clerk.
9. jRichlandy meets on the fourth Saturday and following
Sunday in August. Dore Garbcr, of Belleyille, Standing
Oerk.
10. Scioto, meets on Friday before the fourth Sunday in
May. Jacob Tener, Sinking Springs, Standing Clerk.
11. Washington, meets on Friday before the fourth
Sunday in August I. W. Putnam, of Centre Belpre, Standing
CUrk.
12. Western Reserve, meets on the first Saturday and
following Sunday in September. Rev. A. Wil^n, Standing
Clerk.
13. Winchester, meets on tl^e last Saturday and following
Sunday in May. J. W. Curd, London, Standing Oerk.
Digitized
by Google
AND ALllANAC FOR UTS.
li
PxBisen.
OmnoRis. 8. ScaooLS. Gh. Esmou.
PlSXOBS.
Adrian.
Akron
Amity •^..
Andorer
Attica 03
SeUeriUe, 1-2 58
S.S.
. nOQM.
.1888
B.
. HooM.
B.
..40 1685 W.
-.40 W.
IV.
B.
Belpre Centre
B«1pre, Second, 1-4 .
Benio 0j
BcTCrly,l-4 28
Big Bun 80
Blanetaester, 1-4 140
Bine Creek, 20
Brimfleld 89 801867 W.
BrnnenboTf 90 W.
Bryan, lA
\ BankerHUl Ch W.
/ Ca.'edooia 56 W.
1868 Camden, 1-2 1863-82 187 J->83 1860 B.
I Centrefleld. . . . .r B.
. 1827 Cincinnati 150 St.
1867 Cleveland 1867-42 1864-46 1871 B.
Clyde Ch W.
1844 Colombns 100 1858-106 1848-130 1868 B.
OonovcT B.
CciolTiUe Ch House.
Cuba B.
Barton Ch 1846 B.
Dc^anoe 84 W.
Delhi B.
Delta, 1-4.
Eaton, 1-2 1881-80 1867-118 1860. .. .
EdirardavUlo, 1-4 W.
Eldorado B.
Falrflcld, 1-4 86 \V,
Fannar'a Station B.
FMnt 80
Fiedericktown W.
188&OatUpolLi 1865-271860-851830 B.
Ooshen, (Clermont Co.) B.
OanvtariUe, 1-2
1840 Qranvilo 1840-401867—801841 W.
IlamUton,1.2 55 113 B.
Uartfiard W.
Uuntfngton, 1-4. ....... . 1863-85 1869-60
Jelferflonyille 1858—46
Jersey 56 W.
Kent 77 225 B.
LaOnnge, 1-2 82 w.
La Pbrte, 1-2. 24 W.
Leesburg 08 W.
Liberty 56 W.
London B
Lebanon, 1-4 1871-12
. Loroy, 1-2 183^-65 1870. ... 1848 \V.
LoTFer Salfm, 1-4 46 W.
Maxvantta. Donae.
Ifaiietta, (Un ) 60 1701843 B.
llafion,].2 1828—70 5018J4 W.
Mci^onnelsrille 76 80 B.
mdOieport B.
Mliford,l-2 1S7O-40 1871-80 W.
•2.000
8,000 J. A. SeltL
1.8(K) W. B. Woodbury.
1,000
1,000 J. W. McMaatar.
T. F. Jonei.
1,000 J. W. McMaster.
T F. Jonea.
6,000 N. A. Saxton.
8. Tener.
6,600 A. Wiilaon.
1,800 8. Binna.
2.600
1,800 W. B. Woodbury.
6,800 T. 8. Guthrie.
8,orx)
60,000 W. SpankUng.
20,000
8,500J. F.Rice.
20,000 fi. L. Bezford.
80O
8,000
25,000 B.F.Eaton.
1.200 8. Binns.
1,8C0
4,000 T. 8'. Guthrie.
1,6 JO B. Moore.
8,5;:o
2,<JG0 J. W. McMaater.
2,600
1,600
4,000 R. Broare.
2,500
1,600 W. B. Woodbuxyk
16,000 J. W. nenl<7.
II.
J
1,300 W.
15,000 A.
6,000 G.
6,000 O.
2.6C0
1,800 W
6,000
J.
2,600 J.
1,600 J.
N.
85 000 J.
2,600 J.
4,000 J.
4,000
2,000 N.
P. Sage.
D. H. Corwine.
R. Woodbury,
l^illflon.
8. Abbott.
8. AbboU.
, B. Woodbury.
D. H. Conrine.
F. Gatea.
W. McMaster.
A. Saxton.
R. Johnson.
D. n. CorwinSk
P.
Cracy.
Digitized
by Google
76
UMIVEBSALIST KEGISTEB
Pismf.
Vamsuum. Cainoau. 8. Soaoou. Cmmn
Mlllentown 60 Iloun.
MoDtfcooMiT B. 92,600
MoaotC«nnH,l-4 80 B. 2,600 W. 8.
Itoant tiiloMl 186J-75 18dl-ia0 1860 W. 6,000 Edwaid
Ncrada 17 B Dfek
K6wbury,l-4 22 W. 800 J. W.
Kew HadiBon Iloose.
1866 Now ParU. W 1S61-74 1983-106 1860 W.
1860 Nfwtown, 1-4 GO 1860-60 ld52--60 1833 B.
Norwaik 46 60 In p'grea
Olire Bimaeh, 14 ',7 B.
Olmatcsd.M W W.
1840 Oxford, 84 8J 1867-38 1842-«1 1840 W.
l*a«sUii« Iloose
Peru 1840-86 801840 W.
PharUburg W.
Pkmauit Valle7,l-3 B.
1867 Fiiinroie,l-4 1808 W.
Princeton, 1-2. 10 W.
Quincy 1867—16 1848 W.
Ralnsboro 80 B.
lUTeona 184*3 W.
Bepublio 10 1844 W.
RcTnoUUbarg 66 W.
BldgerlUe, 1-2 B.
1868 Royalton, 1-2 1868-641858-901888 W.
Rntlasd 1843
8cipio 12
ftharon Centre. 1-2.... 14 (Un.)W.
ShanmTUle. 1-2 10 B.
1844 BlnkiDg ttpringB, 1-2 1844-72 1860-60 1S(» B.
Springboro, l-i B.
1883 Spricgfleld 601841-621861-701886 B.
8jranton,l-4
Toledo Ch.
Toatonar, 1-4
YinoeDt,'l-4 26 (Uii.)W'. 1.200J. W,
VintMi,l-4 W. 2,000
Westfield,iMcdi]iaCo.) 60 W. 2,000 J. F. GtlM.
We»tfleld, (Morrow Co.) W. liOO
WUkesTille HooM.
WUlooghby.l^ 40 W. 8,600
\nnd9or,1.2 48 lOOHoiiM. B. R. Wood.
Woodstock 184^1001884-801844 B. 8,600 8. P. Caritoo.
ZoneariUe ....76 H. B. Smith.
5,a00T.8.<hittirie.
6,630 J. D.H CorwfaN.
10,000 a. L. Canfleld.
8,000 8. Teller.
2.000 J. A. Sdta.
2,60o R. T. Polk.
6,000 H. L. Cfeofleld.
1,200
8,000
1,000 8. BlDDa.
l,tiOOJ. W. Bmkj.
1,000 S.I>kk.
2,(X)0
2,400 H. Brom^y.
1,800 W. B. Woodborr.
8,000J. W. Henler.
2,000 8.-
2,600J. F. Oatea.
2,000J. D. H. Corwiat.
8,600 8. Tener.
8,000 J. W. Qenkj.
14,600 H. D. L. We'
8.
107
66^,106 27-2,241 90-9881,600
CLERGTUEN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Abbott, 0.8 La Oiange.
n,W. S Loekland.
a, 8 Ooitaam.
Sooth, J. P. CloTolaad.
Breare,R aalUpoIia.
Brown, 0. R Clyde.
Canfleld, H.L Pern.
Cantwell, J. 8 Cindnnatt.
Gvlton. 8. P Woodatock.
Corwine, J. D. H
Cox, C. O Byington.
Coz,G.N
Crwy.N
CioweU, a. W Cle^<dM»d.
Diek,B. Qniney.
Doloff,T..... .Onnge*
DnifaU, John BnJbcd.
i,B.F D«jto»
Digitized
by Google
AND ALlLiNAC FOB 1872.
77
XfW.Y Springfield.
Fronch, D 8 Wakcman.
Oates, J. F Loroy.
Gillbnl. a Galena.
Gtithxfo, T. 8 Eaton.
Henley, J. W Cincinnati.
novoy, S liJentor.
Johnson, J. R. y Marietta.
Johnson. T. H ClndnnaU.
Jones. T. F big Run.
Lapham, M. J Woodstock.
Laur, J. D Eaton.
lIcLuM,J.P McGonnebvil'e.
McMastcr, J. W Marietta.
UerriSeld, 8. P Wdshflold
Ifeneneer, Gooige Springfield.
Miller, UF AJiion.
Ifooro, E Ikadford Junction.
MDrri3,B MtGUoad.
Folk, B. T Oxford.
RozfordfB. L Columbna.
IUce,J.F CoeUdge.
Boot, A.F Bockfbrd.
Sage,H. P nantlngton.
Saxton, N. A Blaachestor.
8citi,J. A Attkm.
Smith, n.B Marietta.
SpauldlQg,W Cincinnati.
Tener, S... Sinking Springs.
Tener. Jacob .Slnkiog Springpi.
TeunojjD La Porte.
Webster, n. D. L .Springfield.
Williamson, I. D. (D.D) ClndnnatL
Willson, A Kent.
Woodbuiy, W. B GnmTSBe.
Whitney, II. B Austinboxg*
Total M
ScMMABT. — A State Convention, 13 Associations, 107
Parishes, G6 Churcbe-S having 3,106 members, (as far as
reported) ; 27 Sunday Schools, (all reported) having 2,241
members ; 90 Church Edifices, with a total church property
of $391,600, and 54 preachers.
Note, — We give here, for comparison and reference, the
Statistics gathered by the Ohio Ministerial Association for the
year ending May 1871 : *' Churches having Pastors, 56,
with a membership of 2,435; Sunday Schools 49, with
a membership of 3,084 [based on fuller reports than our
statement above] ; number of sermons preached, 2,536 ; Fune-
rals attended, 215; Marriages solemnized, 133; Adults
baptized, 57 ; Children baptized, 24 ; Total of baptisms^ 81/'
OBBOON.
In this State we have one preacher, Bev. Abial MorrifloOy
living in Iol Grand, Union County.
^igitiz
dbyGoogk
/a UNIVEBSALIST REGISTER
PBHHSTLVAiriA.
The State Convention [organized at Columbia on the last
Wednesday in May, 1832] meets on the first Wednesday in
Jane, 1872, at Pittsburg.
President.— Rey. E. G. Brook?, D.D., of Philadelphia.
Secretary. — Henry £. Buscb, Esq., of Philadelphia.
Treasurer. — Col. Gordon F. Mason, of Towanda.
Committee of Fellowship, Ordination and Discipline. — Revs.
G. Bailey, E. G. Brooks, D.D., H. Boughton, Mr. Cyrus How-
ard and Mr. William II. Main.
The foregoing Officers constitute the Executive Board of the
Convention.
Rev. G. Bailey, preacher of the next Occasional Sermon;
Rev. H. Boughton, substitute.
Associations. — 1. Susquehanna, [organized at Sheshe-
quin, September, 1834] comprises the Counties of Susquehanna,
Wyoming, Wayne and Luzerne. It meets on the first Wednes-
day of September, 1872, in Benton, Luzerne County. Rev. H.
Boughton, Standing Clerk. It employs, as Missionary within
its limits. Rev. L. F. Porter, of Brooklyn.
2. Lake Erie, [organized at WelUburg, June 13, 1838]
comprises the counties of Erie, Crawford, Mercer and Warren.
It mqets on the third Wednesday in June, Rev. K. McArthor,
No. Shenango, Standing Clerk.
3. North Branch, [organized October 5, 1842] comprises
the counties of Bradford and Tioga. It meets on the fourth
Wednesday in September. C. H. Bullard of Sylvania, (Brad-
ford County) Standing Ckrk.
4. Philadelphia IJhion, [organized October 22, 1851, by
consolidation of the Philadelphia and the Union Assodations]
comprises the City and County of Philadelphia and the coon-
ties oif Berks and Northampton. It meets or the seeond
Wednesday in May, 1872, at Beading. Lewis Briaer, Esq.,
Digitized
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1872. 79
Standing ClirL The Missionary Society of this Association
meets anDually with it, and has Funds amounting to about
$1,100.
5. Pittsburg^ [organized March 12, 1859] comprises the
counties of Alleghany, Westmoreland and Indiana. It meeta
at the call of the Secretary,
Paruhb. Chukchb. S. Schoou. Chukch Ttoxmsn. PAnoifl.
AUenport, i 1870—18 A. Qetty.
1849 Athena 60 1871—24 46 1861, W.ri^CO 0. K. Crosbr.
Benton.i 85 60 W. 2000
Broohlyn 60 60 W. 8,000 H. Bougbton.
1869 Cambridge, | 82 1870-46 1862, W. 1,600 T. J. WUitoomb. '
Cliflbrd.l a L.F.Porter.
Columbus S. S . . . . Hooae.
ConneautTiUe 1848-66 1862-119 1850, W. 6,000 J. H. CunpbeU.
Elk Uke.
EMton,(rfor.) W. 8,000
Erie 1844-1601846-^1644, W. 12.000 A. O. lAule.
Factonrrille.
FlcetTille. W. 8,000
Olb«oii,i 85 W. 6,000 1» F. Porter.
Girard Houee 0. L. Sblpmaa.
Hopbottom, i 26 1801870, W. 6,600 H. fiooghton.
Uydetown, I T. J. Whitoomb.
LinesTlile,! J. H. CampbeU.
Heshoppen, i L. F. Porter.
PUiadelpbU, (Lombard St.) 108 88 1788, B. 85,000
PhlladelpbU, (2d ) 1828-176 1825-180 1871, B. 40,000 Moaea Ballon.
Philadelphia, (Loenat St.). . 1860-86 1861-191 1851, B. «),(J0O B. 0. Brooka, D.D.
Pittsburg 60 B 85,000 WN. Van DeBfark.
PleasaotVaUey, 1^
Port Royal 185ft-40 64 .* A. 0«t^,
Pn>mpton.l-4 A. O. Wa
Reading 1882-2J1 1888-407 1882, B. 26,000 Giloa BaUey.
Reamstown, (tfor) St. 1,600
Saliabuiy, {d»r) Hooae.
Saitsbuif, 1.2 1869-221871-261869, W. 1,660 A. Getty.
flcranton, {oe. )
Spartanaburg, 1-2 40 T J. Whitcomb.
Bunquehanna Depot, 1-4 House.
8ylTaiiia,(BzBdlbrdCo.)
l867Tidionte 1870-421867, W. 7,000 W. B. Bandolph.
Tioueata, (Jorj W. 2,000
1849 TituBTilto. 260 1871. .461865, B. 26,000 J. M. Bailey.
Tryon7lile,l-2.
Warmort, 1-2. . .
WellsbuTg 6
Weei Spittigfleld, 1-2 8 nonae,B C. L. Shipmaa.
41 17^3^128 lelTwe 25^^262,060
CLEBOTUEN WITH THBIB POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Bailey, Gilea Beading.
Baitoy,J.M Titaarille.
,MOMf PhitaMUphla.
Bonghtoii,H Brooklyn.
Brooks, S. a., B.D Philadelphia.
Campbell, J. H ConoeMitvUk.
Digitized
by Google
80
UNIVEKSALIST BEOISTER
CiMbj, O. K Athens.
Doolittle, N Factor) TlUe
Cettj, A SalUbDXK.
Hitchcock, D. F CooDcautTille.
Uorie.A 0 Brie.
McArtanr, K '..No SboDanjo
T, L. F Urookljn
».J. 8
Bandolph, Vr. B TltSootib
Bhipman, C. L Gixiid.
S&riglcj J Plilodeliiiik.
T jomas, A. C T&cony, PhiladdfUk
Tan De Hark, W.N Pittilmi|.
Warren, A- 0
Whilcomb, T. J
Total 21
ScMMAQT. — A State Convention, 5 Associations, 41
Pari>Iie.s 17 Churchei^ having 1,123 members, 16 Suodaj
SchooU having 1G06 members, 25 Church Edifices. Total
Taloe of Church property reported $262,050, and 21 Preachers.
BHODB ISLAHD.
The State Convention [organized at Providence, April 11,
1838] meets on the third Wednesday and following Thursdaj
of June, 1872, in Pawtucket.
President — Charles E. Carpenter, of Providence.
Vice-President — Rev. Massena Goodrich, of Pa vr tucket.
Secretary. — Wm. S. Johnson, of Providence.
Treasurer. — Olney Arnold, of Providence.
Directors.— L. W. Ballou, H. W. Rugg, A. D. Vose.
The foregoing constitute the Execuiive Committee.
CommiUee of Fellowship, Ordination and Discipline, — Rev.
H. W. Ruggr L. W. Ballou, Joshua S. White.
PAEMHCf. OHUBcncf. 8.SCH0OLS Gbubcs EDiFicai. Pastou.
1841 Pawtaeket 76 1»58— 8U 1842-2U5 I8'», W. «dO,000 M . Goodrfeh.
1821 ProTldence. [Flnt] 18i3-107 1 Ki3-2ai 18^, B. 140,000 B. H Capes,
1868 ProrUmce Ch. ot Uadiator.80 1849-110 1888-3o0 B. 66,000 II. W. Uafg.
1870 ValtoyFalto 14 1830-72 1870, W. 1,660
1884 VToonsockai 78 184^-149 1840-238 1840, W. 20,000 C. J. Whte
6-242
4--448 6-1,180 6-9276,660
CLBROTMKN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
OqMi,B.a ProTlilBnoo.|BaCT,H.W...
Goodrich, Mainoa Pawtuokot. | Wbito, 0. J..
Tow
Digitized
by Google
AND ALMANAC FOK 1872. gl
SuaiMART. — A State Convention, 5 Parishes having 242
members, 4 Churches having 443 members, 5 Sunday Schools
having 1,130 members, 5 Church Edifices, with a total church
property of $276,650, and 4 Preachers.
SOUTH CABOLIITA.
There are only two ministers reported in this State, viz. :
Bev. Daniel B. Clayton, of Columbia, and fRev. S. M. Simons
of Rishes* Store, and there is only one Church Edifice in the
State now owned by us, and that is located at Feasterville,
Fairfield Co., where Rev. D. B. Clayton preaches once a month.
The Church Edifice is worth about $600.
TENHESSEE.
The only preacher of our Faith in the State is Bro. Thomas
Childs of Craighead, who is 75 years of age, was never
ordained, and preaches only occasionally. He was in his early
manhood a preacher in the Primitive Baptist Connection.
There are no Churches nor Societies of our Faith in Tennessee,
but a great many believers scattered and unorganized.
TEXAS.
Texas is only a missionary field. But one organized church
is reported, which is located in Sand Fly, (Bastrop County),
with 50 members, organized August 12, 1855, and worshiping in
a Free Meeting House owned by the Baptists. Here Rev. M. '
Gardner preaches once a month. (
CLERQTMEN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
Coiu^J.B Baaeho, Gonadee Co. | Bhodes^A, A Gonatei.
Ckrdner, M Waco. Stovims, B. P Waco.
Pleto«,Q.C fludFly, BMtropCo. > Total 6
Digitized
by Google
ti UNIVERSAUST BEGISTER
SuxxAUT. — One Charch having 50 members, and 5 Preach-
en.
NOTB. — A Log Meeting House, built in 1857, Ta]aed at
$150, formcrlj owned by oar friends in Sand Flj, was lost
daring the war. Rev. C. F. Jaj, deceased, wrote us in June,
1870, (hat previous to the late rebellion we had a charch organi-
sation in Smith County of about 20 members, but it was broken
ap during the war.
VBEMOVT.
The State Convention, [organized at Montpelier, Janoaiy
17, 1833], meets on the fourth Wednesday and following Thus-
day in August. It is composed of the resident ordained minis-
ters in its fellowship and one lay delegate from each parish, ix.
each Church or Society, in its fellowship and maintaining
stated public worship, and of the Officers of the Convention.
Note. — ^Where there is a Church organized within the
Society the two bodies are jointly to elect a delegate.
President. — Rev. J. H. Famsworth, Springfield.
Vice-President. — Hon. Heman Carpenter, Northfield.
C^k. — Rev. G. S. Guernsey, Rochester.
Treasurer. — John Paine, Esq., Barre.
CammiUee of FeUowsJiip^ OrdituUion and Discipline. — Revs.
G. S. Guernsey, Hosea F. Ballou, Elmer Hewett, Bros. L. F.
Aldrich of Barre, and H. V. French of Woodstock.
Place of meeting in 1872, Waterioo, (P.Q.) Canada. Rev.
M. H. Harris, Preacher of the Occasional Sermon. Sunday
School Sermon by Rev. Q. H. Shinn.
AssocrATiONS. — 1. Green Mountain [formed originally at
Woodstock, August 19, 1829], meets on the second Wednesday
and following Thursday in June. Rev. Q. IL Shinn, SUsnOng
OerL • ■ ■: - ^
Digitized
by Google
AND ALMANAC FOB 1873. 3<|
2. Northern, meets on the third Wednesday and following
Thursday in June, and includes Caledonia, Essex and Orleans
Counties, together with such Parishes in Province of Quebec^
Canada, as may desire its fellowship. Key. F. E. Healey,
Standing derJL
3. CTiamplain, meets on the third Wednesday and following
Thursday in June, 1872, in Shorcham. Julius Shaw, of Essex,
Standing Clerk.
4. Windham and Bennington meets on the last Wednesday
and following Thursday in 1872, at the call of Bey. H. F.
Ballou, of Wilmington, who is Standing Clerk.
5. Central, meets on the first Wednesday and following
Thursday in June. Rey. John Gregory, of Northfield, Stand'
ing Clerk.
Paushv. Fax. Cevbchbi. 8. Soboou. Cb. Editiois. Pastobs.
1820 Barnard W.$2,00OB. Hewitt.
1822 Bam 100 . .1860-115 . . 1822-225 1852, W. li CUO F. S. Biias.
1817 Bethel, 1-2 60 . .1817-00 . . 1848-126 1816, W, 8,500 8. A. Parker.
BxadfOTd. [oe).
1843 firattleboro 145 . .1813-120 2251850, W. 7,000 M. n. Harrifi.
Burke, 1-2 27 W. 3,000 F. E. Heaiey.
1821 Calais, (oe) 80 1847—591823, W. 8,5C0
Cabot, 1-4.
1867 Caatleton, 84. . . .26 . .1863-^4 . . 1867-^34 W. 12,000 I|W. T. Boss.
1838 Cavendish, 1-2. . .68 ..1848-20 . .183o--80 1839, St. 6,000 0 8. GuemMy.
1829 Chester. 3-4 31 . 1871—42 93 1845, St. 5 500 E S. Foster.
£ Jlamard 20 W. 1,0C0
1868 E. Bethel, 1-2.. ..35 1869—50 W 1,000 S. A. Parker.
1851E.Calai3 40 W. 1,500
1818 E. Montpelier. . .42 1868—76 (2jB &W, 12,000 J. Oregoiy.
1840 £. Randolph 36 W. 8,000
1858 Essex, 1-2 82 20 1858, W. 2,500 Geo. Seyeranoe.
1868 East Fairfield. . . .13 . . 1868—23 . .183S-100 W. 8,U0O
1867 FelchTille, 1-2. . . .45 . . 1867—31 . .1867—90 W. 1,500 E. 8. Foster.
1869 GaysTllle 85.. 1867-41 881866, W. 5,U00 Q. H. Shinn.
Gciilford, 1-2 House.
Hancock 20 W. 2,000
Hartland 20 W. 2,500
Bubbardton, (oe).
liasburg. (oc).
1849 Jacksonville...... 40 1870-^ W. 2.600
1848Jencho 20 25 1860, B. 2,600
1885 Ludlow 45 . .1839-25 . . 1838-67 1887, B. 6,000 J. T. Powen.
Lyndon W. 1,000
1864 Montpelier 105 ..1867-88 ..1864-150 1865, W. 18,600 BJ.'B. Wright.
1842 Marshfield, 1-2. . .29 . .1871—25 70 1851, W. 2,000 L. Warvan.
1828 MorrisviUe 50 . .1867-48 . .1860—80 1865, W. 8.500 G. W. Bailey.
Newark, (oc) W. 8,000
1807 Northfleld. 60 . .1859-185 . .1841-120 1869, W. 7.000 S, H. MaiUuk,
.. Plalnneld W. 2/)00 Inactive.
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84
CSIVERSALIST REGtSTBR
Pakisbm.
1822 Rochester. ,
Rockingham, (oe ).
1804 Roxbury, 1-2 26.
186() Saaawga 3i) .
1811 Shorchun, 1-3. . .&) .
So. Kaad^boro, 1-2 .
1883 8adbttr7,l-4 45 .
18U7 Shrewfbnry, |... .50 .
L. W. Btigha
J. OiflbfTd.
K. Uaten.
O. 8. <
CaumcsM. 8. Bosoou. Ca. Ebificis. Pamom.
.48 ..1846-59 .. 1850-106 1850, W. 2.200 E. L. Sm/l.
W. 2,^X1
1870— M W. 2.'>O0J. B.
ai) W. 2,C00
183a-3Jl851. B. IO.WjO
50 ir. 700
1S30, B. 2,0f)()
18J7-«)1840, W. 2,676
So Beading. .' Un....8t. 2,U)0
So. Shaftsbury St.
1T98 8o Stimfford 20 35 8) W. 4600
1843 8o. Woodstock, 4.32 40 W. 4.500
1810 Bp-- logfleid 160 . . 18G9-120 . . 18C^282 1833, B. H.UOO
St Jobo»biii7 W. 5,000
1821 Stowe 1-2. 83 lSIJ-4') W 12/)00
1858 Vernon, 1-2 40 18&4-501845, V7 4,060
1830 \Vaitsfleld,l-4....30 B. 2,2j0
Vm WftJden 1870—14 27 B
Wa.*hlngton W. 8,000
Wells, 1-4 IIW.T.
W. Burke W. 8,000 F. B. He«tey.
1886 W. Conconl 1858-17 . lS4.0-rjl> 1841, \V. 6,000 O. A. Rounds.
1839 W. UaiifiLx 18 1809—26 400 J.Gifford.
1818 wmianistown,^.23 100 W. 2.200 L. Wtrreo.
Wllliston,l-2.. 40 B. i.iKJO T. N. Glover.
1828 Wilmington 40 ..1842-86 . .1845-60 1837, W. 4.500 U F. Ballou.
WilliamitTille, 1-2 House N.C Dodgdoo.
1886 Woodstock if. .. 1801-40 . .1886- 56 1836, W. 6,600 £. HewUt.
J. B. Mom.
J. a.TvoMwagfh.
B. M. TiUoCran.
W.a.Walhridce.
63-1,879
24-1,187 86-2,901 6d-f244,225
CLRROTMEN WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
iBftldwin, J. B Shafon.
Balloa, 11. F Wihnington.
BaUej.G. W Morri«Tille.
BUaf,F.S Barte.
fBrownlng, T Richmond.
FaniBworih, J. U Springfield.
Foster, E. 8 No. Chester.
Olfford, J So. Beadflboro.
Gregory, J Northfleld.
Oaemecy , 0. S Rochester.
Hariia, H. H Brattleboro-
HaTen, K Shoreham.
Healey , F. £ W. Burke.
Hewlett, £ Woodstock.
HodgdoA, N. C Temon
Matlock, S.H. Northfield.
tPalmer, J. E Lower Waterfbrd.
Total
Paxfcer,S.A Betbri.
PowcTB, J. T Lndlov.
Powers, Mark W. CkiDcord.
Rounds^ O, A W. Concoid.
Sawyer, R.T Mt-Uoily.
SoTerance, Geo Bnez.
Shetman, N. D Whitiogfaam.
Shlnn,Q. U GayvfOk.
Skinner, W Waterbvy.
Senft, E.L Rochester.
tStreeter,R Woodstock.
Thornton, C.C So. Woodstock.
Warren, L No. Uootpelier.
Wheeloek. Y. G WolootL
WaJbridge, W. H. Waitsfleld.
Woodhocue, C Butknd.
^White, N. WalBngfod.
34
Summary. — A State Convention, 5 Associations, 61 Parishes
embracing 1,879 families, 24 Churches having 1187 members,
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1872. ^
86 Sunday Schools with 2,901 members, 59 Church Edifices, of
the aggregate value (as far as reported) of $244,225, and 34
Ministers.
Diriscovsiv.
The State Convention meets on the first Wednesday and
following Thursday in June. The session for 1872 will beheld
at Prairie du Sac Preacher of Occasional Sermon, Rev. J,
Fisher.
President, — Hon. John G. Putnam, of Neosho.
Vice-President. — Capt. N. Brewett, of Jefferson.
Secretary, — Rev. Joshua Britton, of Fort Atkinson.
Committee of Fellowship^ Ordination and Discipline, — Revs.
M. G. Todd, G. H. Deere, J. Fisher, and Bros. J. D. Clapf^
and Nelson Brewett
Executive Committee. — Revs. E. Garfield, A. C. Barry, D.D.,
G. W. Lawrence, B. F. Rogers, and Bros. A. J. Webster, G
S. Foster and A. Steverly.
Slate Sabbath School Association. —
President. — A. Winslow, of Fort Atkinson.
Secretary. — Rev. B. F. Rogers, of Whitewater.
PABiflBH. CmmcHis. S. ScBoou. Chusch EDmas. Pabom.
Aahford, (oe).
1889 Appleton, {dor. ). . . .12
1867 Black RiTerFaliB... 70 151B6S-70 ..1869, W. 944)00^ T. 0 Dralqr.
1870 Brodhead 40 1870 J. G. Cmivfbid.
18ti6 Columbus 76 1869-SO 186(^-«0 . . 1868, W. 7,000
Durand,l-4 1869^-31 1859-80 100 Orlando Skinner.
1871 Fonddu Lao IfiO 1870-68 A. C. Bany, D J).
1867 Fort AikiiuioD 100 ld69--3l 1S6S-75 . .1868, B. 1676
1862 Hartfoxd, ((/or) 45 16 1859, W. 2,000
JanesTille B. 10,000
1850 Jefferson 100 181851—75 ..18601. B. 7,000
18a5LaCros8e 1251867-63 186&-70 ..1866, B. 10,000
LaOxange W. 600 B. P. B«CBn.
1862 Lima 24
1869 Magnolia 14 '^
1866Marke8an 60 12 1870-80 . .1869, W. 8.600
1867 Milton, 1-2 27 1869-11 186&~60.. .1868, W. 2,000 G. W. UwranM..
1865 MUwaukee 601871-60 1866-60 ..1870, B. 80,000
1868 Monroe 66 1868-24 1868-125 . .1863, B 18,000H.B. ]
8
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^ UNIVEBSAUST KEGISTEB
Pabbos. Cauum. B. Scboou. Cbobch Srhobs. PAnoH.
Mb Monterey (oc) 18 IS 1861, W. 1,500
Un NMOAhA Mtuihft^ 1887-811807-1001867. B. lO/W) Jflhn S. VaO.
1821 OoonomotrDc, (oe).
1871 Oahkoah, {oe) B. V.Bogsn.
1868 PnOria du Sao 66 ISH-M 1871—60 1870. W. 6.500 M. O. Tbdd.
1843 BMdM 125 1858-1001847-1601866, B. 12,000
1864 BoehMtcr. . . . : ....60 1870-88 1870, B. 7/)00 Q. O. Odiaaa^
1860 8priiicTal«,l-S.... 60 26 W. 2,000 1^. MelML
18Q0 8»4M2um 60 1869, B. S,p00 loMtiv*.
1888 PlaloTlUe, 1.3 26
1808 Whitewater 40 1» 188&-60 1869, B. 11,000
SB-1,401 17^11 IfM^ »--imfi76
CLSBOTMBN WITH THEIB POST-OFFICE ADDRESS.
tnoire,Z.H Vtrao*.
LavmiM, G. W JaoMriDik
tU Fen«, C. P., (|> D> MflwMiknu
UcNeilyWm Lidc^
Pkittee,J.C Bumtt BtetioD.
EofW", B. P Oriikflih.
Scholti, EmU JeflcnoB.
Skixmar, Orlaado Boniid.
tSpanccr, A. A B«rlfa.
Tod<I,M.O
Tadder, A ,
,J.P WUte Creak.
Bany.A. 0.,(D.D.) Fond da Lao.
BrittoB, Joabn*. Part Atkhuon.
Battar,H.B Uoaraa
Cboiw, O. W, Jalhnon.
Cmwted.J.O Brodhaad.
Drakj, T. C Black Hirer Falls.
EMtWDOd, JaioM. •••••• Jawiaun.
PaU,J.B Uanaaha.
fOaiflald, E J«lfenon
IbiNi, L.M JaffcrMn.
tot^ a
SuxMAKT. — ^A State ConventioD, 23 Parishes ImTing 1,401
members, 17 Charches having 511 members, IS Sandi^ Schools
having 1,104 members, 20 Church Edifices, v^hich, together
with all church property, are valued at $148,675, and 22
Ministers.
WASHnrOTOH TEBBITOET.
i In Seattle, in this Territory, a Universalist has reserved a
lot of land for a Ghurch Edifice, and will furnish the lumber for
it We gladly record here this beginning of oar Denomiaa-
tional work in this distant region.
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AND ALMAKAC FOR 187S. 87
WBKT VISaiHIA.
A Stale OouTentiou was organized in 1868, at Monndsvilky
(Marshall County), and meets in August, 1872, at the call of
the Executive Committee.
President — Joseph M. Phillipps, Bock Lick.
Vioe-President, — ^Mrs. Abbie Lott, Fairmount.
C^L — James L. Fauagan, Wheeling.
Treasurer. — John F. Harris, Fort Bidge.
TVustees. — Silas Ingram, Bock Lick; Martin Crow, Glen
Easton ; James Loundenslayer, Cameron.
' Piinns. CHUBCsn. S.Schoou. Crvick SDman. Pajnu.
RnkRidn 17 W. flJiOO
MoondsrUle 16
ahimuton, 1-4 SS S. 8.
WhaeUng 1871-15
~r i^ ~ i-4moo
SnuHART. — A State Convention, 4 places where there is
occasional preaching, 3 Churches having 48 members, 1 Sondaj
School, 1 Church Edifice valued at $1,500.
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6^ UNIVEBSAUST BEGISTES
CHVECH JUiiriCBS DEDICATED
Sinoe the last record was made up, including some hereto-
fore accidentallj overlooked.
1870. Jan. 8. South AVejmouth, Mass. Rebuilt at a cost
of $5,000.
*t Not. — ** Mount Ziou Charch," 4' miles from Minden
La., at the expense of Widovr Sarah Miller.
« « 6. Watertown, Ohio.
^ Dec 11. Charlestown, IIL All paid for.
" ^18. Wellsburg, Fa. Rebuilt
« " 28. Hopbotlom, Pa. Cost $5,600.
u u u Cabus, Maine. A Union House to seat 450.
<« « 29. Stamford, Conn. Of stone, costing f 36,000.
u u u Natural Bridge, (JeflTerson Co.) IJ. Y., cost-
ing $2,500.
Waverlj, Iowa. Costing $3,500, and seat-
ing 300 persons.
Bradford, 111.
Woodstock, UL Costing ^3,000.. "[
Bedford, Iowa.
Huntington, N. Y. Costing $10,000.
Cicero, N. Y. Rebuilt at a cost of $3,000.
Waterloo, (P. Q.) Canada, costing $8,500.
West Burke, Vt Of wood, 35x45 feet,
costing $4,000.
Hightstown, N. J.
Dooly Co., Ga. [$20,000.
Rochester, N. Y. Rebuilt at a cost of
Morseville, IlL Union House.
Marblehetd, Mass. Rebuilt
Abilene, Kansas. 22x34 feet, seating 160
persons.
May 21. Manchester, Iowa. Of Brick, costing $8,000,
and paid for.
171
• Jan.
1.
a
u
8.
u
u
18.
u
u
22.
u
Feb.
8.
u
u
8.
u
tl
22.
u
u
U
a
a
24.
u
Mar.
19.
u
u
22.
u
April
9.
u
u
20.
u
u
23.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1879. 89
Leesbarg, Ohio.
Clinton, Iowa, costing over $3,000.
Marshall Co., Ala.
Boone, (late Montana) Iowa.
Centrefield, Ohio. Of Brick, 55x37 feet
Guntersville, Ala.
Benton Harbor, Mich. All paid for.
Lawrence, Kansas. 86x46 feet, seating 300
persons.
XTrbana, III Cdx39 feet
Hartford, Mich.
Worcester, Mass. Of Brick, coeting
$67,000, and will seat 1,000 persons.
Fennellville, N. Y. Of wood, 82x52, cost-
ing $3,ooa
Wiiiiamsville. Yt
Aabum, N. Y. Ohapel fbr Sabbath Schoo),
costing $7,000.
** 14. Jamaica Plain, Mass. purchased, at a cost
of $15,000.
Aag. 3. Bichfield Springs, N. Y. Bebuilt at a cost
of $i5,ooa
Ireland, Ind.
Fincastle, Ind.
Apple Creek Prairie, HI. All paid for.
North Cambridge, Mass. Rebuilt
Dexter, Iowa.
Buffalo, N. Y. Bebuilt after being burnt,
and valued at $100,000. .
HutsonviUe, lU. [$2>00k
Port Dover, (P. O.) Canada. At a cost of
Springield, Ohio. Be-modelled at an ex-
pense of $1,800, and re-dedicated.
Oshkosh, Wisconsin.
Mexico, N.Y. Total, 51.
1871.
May
28.
U
u
u
li
June
4.
u
u
«
a
u
«
«
u
«
a
u
11.
u
u
18.
€1
u
u
U
u
25.
U
u
28,
a
a
22.
■ u
ti
28.
u
July
8.
«
27.
«
81.
Sept
8.
u
17.
a
24.
u
28.
Oct
14.
u
15.
Not.
8.
u
16.
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90. UMITEBSALIST EEGISTES
oxDnrATioxs Dimnro thb teas.
S. L. Beal, at Westminster, Mass.
Emil Scbultz, at MarkesaD, Wis.
J. Frank Bacon, at Plainville, Wis.
R. T. Sawyer, at Chester, Vt.
Mrs. E. T. Wilkes, at Rochester, Minn.
John S. Fall, at Milwaukee, Wis.
George Adams, at Stillwater, Minn.
George Moses, at Port Dover, (P. O.) Can.
Edward T. Danforib, at Bernardston, Mass.
A. H. Laing, at Lansing, Mich.
Newmarcb P. Smith, at Boone, Iowa. [Mass.
William Henrj Bjrder, iSody at Arlingtoiii
Frank Evans, at Fairfield, Ind.
J. Hughes, at Galesburg, IlL
H. C. Manson, at Tamer, Me. Total 15.
1870
. Dec 22,
1871
Feb. 15.
it
Jan. 26.
u
April 25.
«
May 2.
u
June 8.
a
« 15.
«
« 18.
M
Aug. 1.
M
20.
M
Sept. —
M
« 27.
u
Oct. 12.
u
« 19.
u
» 25.
nrSTALLATIOVS DUBIVG THE YEAR.
Oscar F. Saffbrd, at Chicago, 111.
Jacob Baker, at South We j month, Mass.
£. H. Capen, at Providence, R. I.
Sumner Ellis, at Newark, N. J.
C. J. White, at Woonsocket, R. L
WUHam T. Stowe, at Charlestown, Mass.
D. M. Hodge, at Danbury, Conn.
Allen P^ Folsom, at Manchester, N. H.
J. M. Bailej, at TitusviUe, Pa.
AlmoQ Gunnison, Brooklyn, (E.D.), N.Y.
Total, 10.
1870.
Nov.
29.
u
Dec
29.
1871.
Feb.
9.
a
u
24.
u
May
S.
u
u
17.
«.
June
14.
«
«
M
tt
July
6.
u
Oct.
2&
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AND ALMANAC FOR 187S. 91
PEBIODICALS.
1. The Universalist, [originally started Julj Srd, 1819,
under (he name of the Universalist Magazine']^ a folio sheet
43 by 29 inches, is published every Saturday, at 87 Comhill,
Boston, by the Universalist Publishing House, at $2.50 a year,
in advance. Rev. Benton Smith, Publishing Agent
2. The Gospel Banner, [originally started in 1821, under
the name oft the Christian InteUigencer\ a folio sheet 42 by 27
inches, is published every Saturday, at Augusta, Me., by
Rev. G. W. Quinby, Editor and Proprietor, at $2.50 a year in
advance.
3. The Christian Leader, a folio sheet 42 by 29 inches,
is published every Saturday, by the New York State Conven-
tion of Universalists, at $2.50 a year in advance. R^v. A. A.
Thayer, Publishing Agent; Rev. G. H. Emerson, D.D., Editor.
The oflSce of publication is No. 1288 Broadway, New York
City.
4. The New Covenant, a quarto, 46 by 83 inches, is
published by the North Western Universalist Publishing
House, at $2.50 a year in advance. The former office on Madi-
son Street was consumed with all its contents, excepting the
mailing List, in the Great Fire of October 7, 8 and 9, 1871.
Its publication was immediately resumed, however, after a single
week's suspension.
5. The Star op the West, [established in 1827], quarto,
43 by 30 inches, is published every Saturday by Williamson
and Cantwelly at 115 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, at
$2.50 a year in advance.
. 6. TflE Universalist Herald, folio, 31 by 22 inches
IS published semi-monthly, at Notasulga, Ala., at $2.00 a year
ia advance. Rev. John C. Burruss, Editor and Proprietor.
7. The Cbbistian Cbuciblb, a quarto sheet 36 by 24
inches, semi-monthly, was started at Macon, 6a., July 15,
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92 CNIVEBSALIST REGISTEK
1871, by Bev. L. F. W. Andrews, at $2.00 a year in advoDce;
and ten copies will be sent to any designated Poatr-office for
$15.00 in advance.
8. The UNiTBasALiST QuARTEnLT, octavo, 133 pages per
number, is published on the 1st of January, April, July and
October, by the Universalist Publishing House, 37 Combill,
Boston, at $3.00 a year in advance. Rev. Thomas B. Thayer,
D.D., Editor. (The Qujlbteblt has just completed its twenty-
eighth year).
9. The Ladies* Repositobt, a Literary and Religious
Monthly for the Home Circle, 80 pages per number, is pub-
Ibhed by the Universalist Publishing House, 37 Corahil],
Boston, at $2.50 a year in advance. Rev. Benton Smith,
Publishing Agent (The Repositout hut completed its
ihirty-firU year).
10. The Mtbtle, for the Sunday School and Home Circle,
20 by 14 inches, is published weekly by the Universalist
Publisliing House, at 37 Cornhill, Boston, at 75 cents a year in
advance. Ten or more copies sent to one address at 50 cents
each.
11. The Guiding Stab, for Sunday Schools, folio, 23 by
16 inches, is pnblished semi-monthly, by Williamson and Cant-
well, at 115 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, at 75 cents
a year in advance. Ten or more copies sent to one address at
50 cents each. Mrs. C. A. Soule, Editor.
12. The ScNDAT School Helper, a monthly Magazine
of 32 octavo pages each number, devoted to Sabbath School
Teaching; each number containing lessons for every Sunday
in the month of its date. Separate sheets sent to schohu^
Published at $1.50 a year by N. W. Publishing House, Chi-
cago, IlL S. A. Briggs, Editor. The Helper b issued from
the same office as the New Covenant ; and everything con-
nected with it was consumed in the Great Fire of October,
1871, exoeptbg the mail List
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1872. 93
13. Manford*s Magazine, monthly, each number con*
taining 82 pages, 12mo, is published at Chicago, 111., bj Bev.
Erasmus Manford. The Printing OfiTice and Publication
Office were burnt in the Great Fire, and the Proprietor greatljr
impoverished.
COLLEGES AND ACADEMLES.
The Literary Institutions founded and supported by the
Universalist Denomination, hitherto reported, are gaining in
strength, resources and efficiency, and new ones have been
founded or pro^ted, so that this part of our Denominational
Becord for the year is made with peculiar satisfaction. It ia
proper to state that the facts and figures of the following sketch
are in all cases derived from official sources.
TUFTS COLLEGE.
Tufts College, College Hill, Mass., five miles from
Boston, was incorporated in 1852, and inaugurated in 1856.
Trustees, — Oliver Dean, M.D., Franklin, President; Hon-
Charles Bobinson, Jr., Charlestown, Vice-President; Bev. L.
B. Paige, D.D., Cambridge, Secretary ; Hon. Bichard Froth-
ingham, A.M., Charlestown, Treasurer ; Bev. A. A. Miner,
D.D., Hon. Israel Washburne, Bev. T. J. Greenwood, Charles
Tufts, Esq., Timothy Cotting, Esq., J. O. Curtis, Esq., Thomas
I Crane, Esq., Bev. T. B. Thayer, D.D., Nathaniel Adams, Esq.,
Bev. T. J. Sawyer, Bev. C. H. Leonard, A.M., Newton Talbot,
Esq., Henry B. Metcalf, Esq.
Officers of Instruction and Government, — Bev. Alonzo A.
Miner, D.D., President, and Professor of Moral Philosophy and
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94 UNIVERSALIST BEGIS'iXB
Political Economy ; John P. Manhall, A.M., Professor of
Chemistry, Mineralogy and Greology; Jerome Schneider,
Ph.D., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature ; H.
A. Dearborn, A.M., Professor of the Latin Language and
Literature ; B. G. Brown, A.M^ Walker Professor of Mathe-
matics ; Wm. B. Shipman, A.M., Professor of Rhetoric Logic
and English Literature ; Richard Frotbingham, A.M., Lecturer
on History ; Moses T. Brown, A.M^ Professor of Elocution;
C. E. Fay, A.B., Professor of Modem Languages; T. H.
Armstrong, A. B., Walker Special Instructor in Mathematics ;
C. D. Bray, C. E., Professor of Civil and Mechanical Engineer-
ing ; J. W. Adams, Instructor in Vocal Music ; W. B. Shipman,
A.M^ Librarian.
Finance, — ^The aggregate assets of the VoUege at the
present time, without including the large bequests which will be
available in the future, are something over $800,000.
Scholarihipi — ^There are twenty-seven scholarshipe in the
gift of the College, viz.: twelve of $60, and fifteen of $100
each.
The coarse of Instruction ia the collegiate department is
dmilar to that of other first-class Colleges. The Philosophical
course prepared for those who enter for the degroe of Bachelor
of Philosophy, extends through two years ; and the Engineering
course, extending through three years, is established for students
who enter for the degree of Civil Engineering. Present number
of students in all departments, 80. Fourteen classes have
graduated. The yearly expense of a student, including eveiy-
thing, is from $250 to $300. Tuition is $60. Board, in dab^
at cost, which is about $3.50 per week.
Calendar, — Commencement for 1872, will be Monday, June
19 ; first examination for admission, Thursday, June 20 ;
second examination, September 8 ; first term begins Thursday,
September 5 ; second term, Thursday Febraary 13, 1873. The
Summer Vacation is eleven weeks, the Winter Vacation two
weeks.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
AND ALMANAC FOB 1873. ^
DIYINITT SCHOOL.
Tufts College Divinity School was opened in Julj, 1869.
Faculty, — Rev, A. A. Miner, D.D., President ; Rev. Thos.
J. Sawyer, D.D., Packard Professor of Christian Theology;
Rev. Charles ^I. Leonard, A-M., Goddard Professor of Homil-
etics and Pastoral Theology ; and William G. Toasey, A. B.
The School year commences on the first Thursday of Sep-
temher. Candidates for admission ar^ expected to present
themselves on that day. If unknown to the Faculty, they are
to produce testimonials of their Christian character. All
Bachelors of Arts are admitted without examination, but other
candidates for the full course are examined in those branches of
learning which are usually taught in the' best High Schools and
Academies.
The course of instruction comprises lectures, recitationSf
written essays and other exercises, and is designed to give the
most thorough theological culture that can be obtained during
three years of study.
No expense is incurred for instruction, or for the use of the
library. Expenses for board, room-rent, etc., the same as ir\
the Academical department. Scholarships are provided for
those students who need pecuniary aid.
LOMBARD UNIVERSITY.
Lombard University^ at Galesburg (Knox Co.), Illinois, was
first chartered in 1852, but its present charter was granted in
1857.
The University Building has spadous rooms for libraries,
apparatus, music, lectures and recitations. Ladies and gentle-
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M USIVERSALIST HEGISTER
men are alike admitted to nil departments of the Universitj;
they recite in the same classes and receive the same honors.
Connected with the University is a preparatory department
in which instruction is given in all the branches usually taught
in all the High Schoob and Academies.
The Collegiate department embraces three courses of studj,
of four years each, viz. : Classical, Scientific, and Literary.
Instruction in Civil Engineering, theoretical and practical, in
Surveying, and in the use of the theodolite, given during the
Fall Term*
Board can be obtained at $4.00 per week, room and fuel in-
cluded. Unfurnished rooms and board, to a limited extent, at
$3.00 per week. Rooms for self-boarding can be secured at
reasonable rates.
Tuition per term of ten weeks, according to studies pursued,
from $3.75 to $8.25.
Ornamental branches and Modem Languages, when not
taken in the regular course, will be charged extra.
Finances. — ^The total property of the University, productive
and unproductive, amounts to about $165,000.
Board of Trustees. — Flon. T. Judson Hale, Prendeni^ Gales-
burg; Hon. Alfred Knowles, Secretary^ Galesburg; David
Sanborn, Esq., Treasurer, Galesburg; Lorentus £. Conger,
Esq., Dexter, Iowa; James S. McConnell, Esq., Chatham;
Benjamin Lombard, Jr., Esq., Galesburg; Jabez C. Hunt,
Galesburg; Hon. E. R. Allen, Aurora; Benjamin Lombard,
Esq., Chicago; Rev. William H. Ryder, D.D., Chicago; Hon.
A. R. R. Butler, Milwaukee, Wisconsin ; Henry Blandy, Esq.,
Zanesville, Ohio; Elwin W. Claycomb, Esq., Galesburg;
Sidney Pulsifer, Esq., Peoria ; John L. Clay, Esq., Galesbuig;
W. B. Chamberlain, M.D., Burlington, Iowa ; Hon. D. Morri-
son, Minneapolis, Minnesota ; Andrew Harrington, Esq., Gales-
burg ; Rev. Andrew Pingree, Pingree Grove ; S. A. Briggs,
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1872. Q^
Esq., Chicago ; Rev. James P. Weston, D.D., Galesburg ; Rev.
C. P. West, General Agent, Galesburg.
Facultif.—Uev. J. P. Weston, D.D., President, and Hall
Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophj ; Rev. Willian
Livingston, A.M., Conger Professor of Natural Sciences ; J. V.
N. Standish, A.M., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy ;
Isaac A. Parker, A.M., Williamson Professor of the Greek
Language and Literature and Teacher of Latin ; Elmore Chase,
A.M., Principal of Preparatory Department; Prof. Carl
Edwards, Teacher of the German Language ; Mrs- S. A.
Parker, Assistant Principal ; Prof. Charles Fuhrmann, Teacher
of Music ; Miss Mary E. Weston, Teacher of Painting and
Drawing.
Calendar, — First Term of 16 weeka hegan September 4,
1871 ; Second Term of 13 weeks begins January 2, 1872 ;
Third Term of 11 weeks begins April 8, 1872; Commence-
ment, June 19| 1872.
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
This institution, located at Canton, (St. Lawrence Co.) New
York, is rising into great influence, and its friends are coming
to its support and endowment with commendable zeal. Its loca-
tion commands the field of higher education in Northern New
York, and has decided attractions for students from any part of
the country. Canton is a beautiful and flourishing village,
easily accessible by rail from all points, and is soon to be the
focus of two or three new railroads ; it is the shire-town of St
Lawrence county, and eighteen miles from the city of Ogdens-
burg. The University has at present three fully organized and
officered departments, viz : the Collegiate, (including classical,
scientific and select courses of study), the Theological, and the
Law Departments.
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93 UKIVEBaAUST KE6ISTER
Finances. — The total assets of the Univcrsitj amount to
$105,000.
Tnuteei, — Rev. Richmond Fisk, Jun., D.D., President;
L. U. Storrsy Esq.; Rev. Ebenezcr FUher, D.iy. ; Henry Bodee,
Ogdensburg ; D. Ilodskin, Canton ; Theodore Caldwell, Cantoo ;
Rev. J. G. Bartholomew, D.D., Syracuse; P. S. Bitley,
Branch port ; Rev. J. M. Austin, Auburn ; Hon. S. N. Sher-
man, Ogdensburg ; Rev. L. C. Browne, Uoneoye Falls ; A A
S^immons, Canton ; Rev. G. W. Montgomery, D.D., Rochester;
Hon. A. B. James, Ogdensburg; Dr. J. W. Clowes, New
York; W. C. Shaw, Potsdam: B. F. Romaine, New York;
S. C. Herring, New York; Rev. J. S. Lee, A.M., Canton;
James Brayley, Buffalo; Rev. J. M. Pullman, New York;
J. S. Conkey, M.D., Canton; Gen. E. A. Merriit, Potsdam;
Horatio Robinson, M.D., Auburn; Wasbingtcm Wheelock,
Canton.
Officers of the Corporation, — J. S. Conkey, M.D., Ckatr-
man; L. B. Storrs, Esq., Treasurer and Recorder; Rev. J. II.
Chapin, Financial Secretary.
Faculty, — Rev. Richmond Fisk, Jun., D.D., President, and
Chapin Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy; Kev.
Moses Marston, A.M., Professor of Greek and Latin ; John S.
Miller, A.B., Professor of Mathematics and German; Bev.
J. H. Chapin, A.M., Professor of Geology and Minerali^;
Martha A. Hardacker, Instructor in French; Rev. £. C
Bolles, Ph. D., Non-Resident Lecturer on the Natoral
Sciences.
THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
Board of Instruction, — Rev. Ebenezer Fisher, D.D., Dock-
itader Professor of Theology and Ethics ; Rev. Oi-ello Cone,
A.M., Professor of Biblical Languages and German ; Bev.
John S. Lee, A.M., Professor of Ecclesiastical History and
Biblical Archaeology.
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The Library contains 6,000 volumes, and books are added
yearly to the amount of $200. It has a small loan fund of
about $800 with which to aid indigent students. Applicants
for admission must bring testimonials as to their moral and
religious character ; if they are members of a church they
should show a certificate to that ' effect. They must be
acquainted with the essential branches of a good English educa-
tion. They must be believers in the Holy Scriptures, and'
must have a fixed determination to devote themselves to the
Christian ministry. The full course of study requires three
years. College graduates can complete it in two years. There
is a partial course for those who cannot take a full course, and
they will be entitled to a certificate stating their proficiency.
The Board of Trustees of the General Convention grants
aid to the amount of $180 a year to worthy and indigent
students.
LAW DEPARTMENT.
This was created by the Legislature of New York in 1868.
It offers an opportunity to students to qualify themselves for
immediate admission to all the Courts of the State of New
York, as attorneys and counsellors; on completing the full course
of three terms, and receiving a diploma with the degree of
Bachelor of Laws. The Law Library has been selected with
especial regard to the necessities of students. The tuition for
the course is $75, Rev. R. Fisk, Jun., D.D., President, and
Professor of Logic, Rhetoric and Legal Ethics. Hon. Stillman
Foote, Professor of Law of Contracts, Equity Jurisprudence
and Wills. Hon. Leslie W. Russell, Professor of Personal
Property, Commercial Law, Criminal Law, Real Estate, Prac-
tice, Pleadings and Evidence.
The College of Letters comprises the usual four years' classical
course ; also a four years' scientific course. Students are also
admitted to a select course of study.
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100 UNIVEBSAUST HBGISTEB
7%0 Tkeobgxeal School offera, ihroagb the ability of iti
Professora and its Library, very superior advantages.
The Law School has proved itself the equal of any similar
school in the State, in the thoroughness and practical instne-
tions of its Professors.
The attendance on the various courses of the Universi^
for the past year has been : In the College, 47 ; in Theology,
27: in Law, 11 ; total, 85.
Calendar. The College year is divided into two terms.
The First Tenn of the current year began August 31, 1871,
and closes January 18, 1872. Vacation four weeks. Second
Term will begin February 15, 1872, and close with Com-
mencement Week. Commencement on July 25, 26, and 27,
1872. Fall Term, 1872, will begin August 29.
SMITHSON COULEGE.
This College is located at Logansport, Indiana, and is named
in honor of Joshua Smithson, of Vevay, in said State, who at
his death, in June, 1867, lefl two-thirds of his estate in trust
for founding a school in Indiana, to be under the control of the
Universalist Denomination. To this bequest his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Smithson, has added by the donation of all her own
estate, amounting to several thousand dollars. Logansport, the
scat of Smithson College, is a city of twelve thousand
inhabitants, at the junction of Eel River with the Wabash, on
the Chicago and Cincinnati, Columbus and Burlington, and
Toledo and St. Louis routes of travel, and seventy miles north
of Indianapolis. It was selected as the site for the Collie,
because, in addition to iu other great advantages, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Pollard donated $20,000, and other citizens $15,000, to
secure its location there.
The grounds of the College, situated on the north side of the
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AND ALMANAC FOB 1872. 101
Wabash river, contain twelve acres, now partly covered with
forest trees. The site of the buildings is 150 feet above the
river, and commands a view of the city and of the Wabash
valley for miles, furnishing landscape views of great beauty.
The College Edifice is to be 340 feet in extreme length, and
120 feet in its greatest depth, of irregular outline, with a noble
tower and numerous pavilions, giving unusual grandeur to its
general appearance. On four floors the corridors extend
through the building, furnishing promenades 300 feet lon[>
It it furnished with a spacious Chapel, Lecture-Roon^^
Academy-Boom, Parlor, Dining-Room, Library, Museum
and Gymnasiums, as well as Special Painting, Apparatus and
Recitation Rooms. It is arranged to board 200 students, in
rooms of large size, and with all the conveniences of a first-
class hotel. It will be heated by steam, lighted by gas and
supplied with water throughout. The Kitchen, Boiler, Gas
and Laundry houses are outside the main building, and thorough
in all their appointments. Fire is therefore a remote danger,
but if it should occur, four spacious stair-ways affoixl the means
of egress. The central building, 144 feet long, arranged for
80 boarders, will be ready for occupancy and the institution
opened for students of both sexes, on the 4th of January, 1872.
Finances, — The assets of* the College are reported as
$90,000 ; $20,000 of which sum have been raised the last
year. The building now completed cost about $60,000.
Trustees, — Hon. Hervey Craven, Pendleton ; Rev. W. W.
Curry, Terre Haute ; William Wilson, Logansport ; B. H.
Smith, Logansport ; N. S. La Rose, Logansport ; Dr. J. N.
Converse, Union City; James Hodge, Muncie; James Ham-
mond, Dublin ; George Rogers, Lafayette.
PresidenL'^-'Ilon. Hervey Craven, Pendleton.
Secretary. — Rev. W. W. Curry, Terre Haute.
Treasurer.— B.oheH R. Reed.
Ckdcndar.— First Term begins January 2d, 1872.
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108 UNITERSALIST UEGISTKR
Second Term b^ns April 3d, 1872. Each Term, thirteea
weeks.
Second year begins on the first Tharsdaj in September,
1872-
Tuitian. — College Course, per term $12.00
Each other Course, per term 10.00
Each modem Language, per temn . . . 8.00
Other extra brandies at reasonable rates.
jPacu%.— Rev. Paul R. Kendall, A.M., President, and Pro-
fessor of Mental and Moral Philosophy; Mrs. Cardine S.
Kendall, Lady Principal, and Professor of Modern Languages
and Literature ; Howard R. Burrington, A.M., Professor of
Ancient Languages and Literature.
The Professors of Mathematics and the Natural Sciences
will be appointed as soon as possible. £. A. Hall, A-M.,
Teacher Commercial Department; D. Soott ETaoSy Teacher
of Music and the Fine Arts ; Miss Julia A. Ellis, Matron.
BUCHTEL COLLEGE.
This institution was projected during oor Centenary year by
our friends in Ohio. It is located^ at Akron, Summit County,
and is named in honor of its principal founder, Hon. John B.
Buchtel, of Akron. By a joint vote of the Trustees of the
Ohio Convention of Universalists and the Committee on Educa-
tion of that body, passed February 16, 1870, the location of
the State Centenary School was establbhed at Akron, on con-
dition ihad $60,000 should be pledged within sud County
towards the endowment of such a school ; which condition has
been more than complied with. Mr. Buchtel contributed more
than half of the sumu The corner stone of the College buiMiDg
was laid with befitting ceremonies, and amid great enthusiasm,
on the 4lh of July, 187L The edifioe will be 282 feet kmg;
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1872. IQ^
the end wings 51 by 33 feet; the intermediate wings 47 bj 23
feet; the central building 70 by 62 feet; and the estiniated
cost of the whole, when completed^ readj for occupancy, about
$125,000.
It stands on the highest point of land in Ohio, on a most
beautiful site overlooking the surrounding country for miles.
It is within the city limits, about ^ve minutes' walk from the
Railroad Station. The Corporation owns about six acres of
land, worth about $20,000. It is the design of the Trustees to
push the work on the Building so as to open the School in
September, 1872. For this purpose $25,000 more will have
to be raised, and doubtless will be raised, as the Universalists
of Ohio and Western Pennsylvania intend to stand by Mr.
Buchtel in this great and noble enterprise.
Trustees. — Hon. John R. Buchtel, Akron ; Henry Bhmdty,
Zanesville ; M. W. Henry, Akron ; J. F. Seiberling, Akron ;
Avery Spicer, Akron; Hon. N. D. Tibbals, Akron; S.K.
Shedd, Youngstown ; Philip Wieland, Mt. Gilead ; Rev. J. S»
Cantwell, Cincinnati ; Rev. E. L. Rexford, Colnmbna ; Rev.
George Messenger, Springfield ; Rev. H. L. Canfield, Pern ;
J. D. Angler, Titusville, Pa.; E. P. Green, Akron ; Col, G. T.
Perkins, Akron; J. L. Grandin, Tidioute, Pa.; GemJaoieft
Pieree, Sharpsville, Pa. ; Gen. A. C. Voris, Akron.
Officers of the Corporation. — Hon. John R. Buchtel, Presi'*
dent; S. M. Bumham, Secretary; George W. Grouse^
Treasurer ; Rev. H. F. Miller, General Financial Seeretary.
Executive Committee. — Hon. John R. Buchtel, Avery Spicer,
o. M. Burnham, Henry Blandy, Rev.. J. S. CantwelL
Building Committee. — Hon. John R. Bacbtel, Avery Spicer,
Rev. H. F. Miller, CoL George T. Perkins, Gen. A. C. Yoris,
Henty Blandy, and Rev. Geo. Messenger.
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104 UKIVEBSALIST REGISTER
CLINTON LIBERAL INSTITUTE.
This, the oldest of our Literary institutions, was founded in
1831, as a Boarding and Day School for young gentlemen and
ladies, and is located in Clinton, Oneida County, New York, 9
miles south-west of Utica. It is a first-class Academy, and is
under the supervision of the Regents of the University of the
State of New York. The Ladies' Department and Gentlemen's
Department of this Institution are in separate buildings, with
distinct corps of Teachers, and with separate boarding houses.
Some of the advanced classes, however, are combined, and the
Departments meet frequently for literary and social purposes.
The large stone edifice for the male department was erected
in 1832, in the northern part of the village of Clinton. The
beautiful and commodious edifice for the female department was
erected several years afterwards in the southern part of the
village, a half*a-mile from the male department, overlooking the
Oriskany valley and fronting Hamilton College on its opposite
slope. The Institute is in a prosperous and flourishing con-
dition.
Finances. — The total value of the property and funds of the
Institute is about $60,000.
Board of Trustees. — Rev. A. Saxe, D.D., Rochester,
President ; Peter Fake, Esq., Clinton, Vice-'Prestdent ; E. J.
Stebbins, Esq., Clinton, Treasurer; Rev. W. P. Payne,
Clinton, Secretary ; E. S. Barnum, Utica ; Rev. D. Ballon,
Utica; James Cushing, Jr., New York City; Rev. Charles
Fluhrer, Harlem; Hon. Ezra Graves, Herkimer; Edmund
Terry, Waterville; Orrin Terry, Marshall; D. C. Grove,
Utica.
Faculty, — Gentkmen^s Department. — A. G. Lewis, A.B.,
Principal, and Teacher of Ancient Languages; L. D.
Wetherbee, A.B., Teacher of Higher Mathematics and the
Natural Sciences ; Mrs. Delia C. Lewis, Assistant Teacher of
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Higher Eoglish ; Mrs. L. W. BrowDe, Teacher of Oommon
English. LadM Department, — Miss Mary S. Bacon, Princi-
pal and Teacher of Higher English; Miss M. W. BemiSy
Teacher of Mathematics ; Miss J. P. Hubbard,* Teacher of
« Modem Languages ; Miss L. C. Anderson, Teacher of Common
English; Miss C. 6. Devendorf,* Teacher of Drawing and
Painting ; Miss M. E. Hanchett,* Teacher of Instrumental
Music ; Miss A. M. Sykes,* Teacher of Vocal Music ; Miss
Emma Garfield,* Teacher of Elocution.
( Expenses of Board and Tuition. — Board, Room, Fuel,
Lights and Washing, per teiin of twenty weeks, $105. Com-
mon English studies, each, $3.00; Higher English studies,
each, $5.00; Latin and Greek, each, $6.00; Modern Lan-
guages, each, $8.00 per term. Ornamental and extra branches
at reasonable raies.
CaUndar. — The School year is^ivided into two terms of twenty
weeks each. The first term began the first Thursday in Sep«
tember, 1871, and ends the third Wednesday in January, 1872.
The second term begins the second Thursday in Februaiyy
1872, and ends the fourth Wednesday in June. Annual
examinations the last Monday and Tuesday of the second
teroL
WESTBROOK SEMINARY.
This flourishing Seminary, designed and admirably fitted and
furnished for a boarding school for both sexes, is located at
Stevens Plains, Westbrook, Me., 2^ miles from Portland. It
'was incorporated in 1830, and first opened for students, June 9,
1834. It has largely increased its accomodations for students
during the past year by the erection of Hersbt Hall, a noble,
four-story, brick dormitory, 100 by 60 feet^ exclusively fox
* ThtM Lftdks an Tetehen ia both Deportmenti.
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106 DMITEBSALIST REGISTER
young ladies, and a dining hall (connecting Hersbt with
GoDDARD Hall), in which all the pupib take their meals
together.
It provides an Engluh Course of Study (fitting yonng men
for basiness), a College Preparatory Course (fitting yonng men
for College), and a Collegiate Course for Ladies. Diplomas
are granted to all who complete any of the regular Courses.
Young Ladies who complete the Collegiate Course will receive
the degree of Z^i. or L,S^ which the Institution is empowered
by the Legislature to confer. A Normal Class is formed in the
Spring and Fall terms for the benefit of those preparing to
teach. Lectures, free to all the students, are provided each
term. The Seminary is well supplied with philosophical and
ehemical apparatus, and has a good cabinet of minerals. The
boarding halls are heated by steam. Hersey Hall (ezdusively
for young ladies) is furnished with bathing rooms and modem
oonveniences. Board, including fuel and lights, $3.50 per week.
Tuition, from $5.50 to $8.50 per term.
Finances. — ^The total value of the property and funds of the
Seminary is about $105,000.
Trustees. — Hon. F. S. Hersey, President ; Charles S. Fobes,
Treasurer; Granville M. Stevens, Secretary; Hon. L. L.
Wadsworth, Hon. J. H. Drummond, Edward Hamlin, Oliver
Moses, Rufus t)unham, Daniel Torrey, Merritt B. Coolidge,
A. C. Denison, W. W. Harris, F. H. Todd, Revs. W. B.
French, Giles Bailey, A. Battles, J. C. Snow, G. W. Quinby.
Faculty, — Rev. J. C. Snow, A.M., Principal, and French
Professor of Mental and Moral Science ; C. B. Yamejs AJL,
Associate Principal, Teacher of Greek and Latin; J. B.
Norton, A.B., Teacher of Natural Science ; R. N. John, B. Ph.
Teacher of Mathematics and Book-keeping ; G. W. Marstoo,
Teacher of Music; Miss Helen S. Pratt, L.A., Preceptress,
and Teacher of Latin and English ; Miss Lizzie A. Hoyt,
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Teacher of French ; Miss A. A. Latham, Teacher of Drawing
and Painting ; Mrs. C. S. Pierce, Teacher of Painting in
Water Colors.
THE PERKINS INSTITUTE.
This School, formerly known as the Green Mountain Libera]
Institute, is located in South Woodstock, (Windsor Co.) Vt.
It was incorporated and went into operation under that name,
in 1848, but in October, 1870, by Act of the Vermont Legis-
lature, the name was chapged to Green Mountain Perkiiu
IruiitvUe.
Besides the School Edifice it has a boarding house with a
farm attached, and is in condition to do in the future, as it has
done in the past, a good work in the cause of education and
liberal culture in Vermont and the adjacent part of New
Hampshire.
The value of the property and funds of the Institute is about
$14,000.
Officers, — James H. Murdock, President; Nathan Lamb,
Vice-President; F. P. Kendall, Secretary; L. C. Kendall,
7}re€uurer ; C. D. Perkins, Chairman of Executive Com-
mittee.
Teachers. W. M. Wright, A.B., Principal; Miss E. J.
Holt, Preceptress ; Mr. C. F. Benjamin, Teacher of Voci
Music ; Mr. J. M. Kent, Teacher of Penmanship.
Board. — Including fuel, lights and washing, $3.50 per week ;'
and there are ample opportunities for self-boarding.
Tuition. — From $5.50 to $7.00 per term, according to
studies. French, Music, &c., extra.
Calendar. — The Spring Term of twelve weeks begins on
Thursday, February 22, 1872.
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106 UKIYEBSAUST BEGISTER
GODDAED S£MINART.
This Seminaiy, located at Baire, (Washington Co.) Vt.
was incorporated in November, 1863, under the name of the
Green Mountain Central Institute; but, bj the Ijcgi^lafure of
the State, in 1870, the name was changed to the Goddard
Seminary^ in honor of the late Thomas A. Goddard, of Boston,
one of its chief benefaetord, and who has contributed much
more to its establishment than any other person.
It was opened as a first-class Academy and Boardinj> School
for both sexes in February, 1870. It is situated on a con-
spicuous and commanding eminence in Barre Village, six miles
from Montpelier, the State Capital, and from its central location
is easily accessible from all parts of the State. A noble brick
edifice, 160 by 53 feet on the ground, five stories high, has been
erected, which is sufficient to accommodate 112 boardinj;
students, besides all the necessary halU, recitation rooms,
gymnasium, kitchen, reception rooms, etc, etc It is heated
by steam, and every fioor supplied with running water.
Finances. — ^The real estate with the furniture and apparatus,
thus far, have cost about $75,000, about $10,000 of which
remains to be provided for.
Officers, — lion. Heman Carpenter, President; Byron Good-
win, Esq., Vice-President; Hon. Harvey Tilden, Seeretarff
and Treasurer,
Board of Instruction. — L. L. Burrington, A.M., Principal ;
J. N. Mallory, A.B., Teacher of Mathematics ; G. A. Adams,
Teacher of Common English Branches; Miss Mary A
Bryant, Preceptress; Miss Adelma A. Ballon, Assistant; Miss
C. Marion Ware, Teacher of Drawing and Painting ; W. A.
^f^gS^* Teacher of Instrumental Music ; A. J. Phillips, Teacber
of Vocal Mu3ic ; B. L. Dwinell, Teacher of PeMumship.
The School year is divided into (bor terms of eleven weeks
each, except the summer term which is eight weeks.
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Tuition, — ^Fer term^ from $5 to $10, according to the studies
pursued.
Board, — ^4.00 per week, including rooxui light, heat and
washing.
ORLEANS LIBERAL INSTITUTE.
This School is located in Glover, (Orlsans Co.) Vermont.
It is hut slenderly endowed, and the school edifice is partly the
property of Trustees and partly owned by the School district
in which it is situated. It has done the best it could in the past
with the means at its command, and has shared the fate of all
moneyless institutions.
It has two terms in a year, viz. : Spring and Fall. The
attendance varies from 50 to 75 per term.
It is now under the charge of Mr. Albert B. Ruggles.
Officers.— Jy. C. French, President of Board of Trustees ;
C. C. Hardy, Vice-President; H. McLellan, Secretary; Moaes
Goodwin, Treasurer; Rev. George Severance, 0. C. Hardj
and H. McLellan, Executive Committee.
JEFFERSON LIBERAL INSTITUTE.
This Institution is located in Jefferson, the Shire town of
Jefferson Co., Wisconsin, and 117 miles from Chicago. It was
incorporated April 12, 1866. and is under the patronage and
control of the Wisconsin Convention of Universalists. It was
organized and a school first opened in 1867, under the charge
of Rev. B. F. Rogers. Being without a School building, he
first gathered his pupils in the Meeting House, and for a while,
in the Court House. For the establishment and early success
of this School} much credit is due to the persevering and
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110 VRIVESSAUST BEGISTEB
Ciithful labors of Brother Rogers. A School Buflding of
brick, 150 bj 50 feet on the ground, and 4 stories high, has been
erected, and it is said to be the finest structure in the State. The
building has cost about $30,000, on which there rests a debt,
indadhig interest, of $12,000.
' Earnest efforts are nbw being made, and the most encouraging
assurances given bj the friends of our cause in all parts of the
State, for the speedy completion, equipment and endowment of
this School. The resources of the people have but just begun
to be developed. Mr. John G. Putnam, of Neosho, has pledged
$10,000 for an endowment, provided the mortgage on the
property is paid off*; and Mr. J. I. Case of Racine offers to
pay $5,000, provided the other $5,000 is paid at once. Rev.
James Eastwood, Financial Agent, in connection with Rev. E.
Garfieldy will press the work along so that the friends of the
Institute may soon expect to see it out of debt, and $10,000
lecured to the permanent fund.
Board of JnHruction, — Rev. Emil Schultz, Principal; Mn.
jB. Schultz, Preceptress; Professor George M. Bowea,
Teacher <^ Higher EngUsh; Mrs. £. M. Kirkland, Teacher of
Music
DEAN ACADEMY.
Dkan Academy, chartered in 1865, and located in Franklin,
(Norfolk Co.) Mass., derives its name from Oliver Dean, M.D.,
«f that town, who gave the valuable site (formeriy the estate
of Rev. Dr. Nathaniel Emmons, a renowned Orthodox Divine),
together with, from first to last, about $135»000 in cash.
A large amount of money was also raised in the state for
the benefit of the School^ in erecting baildingSy funiabing,
letCy etc
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1871. ill
The Academy edifice, spacious, solid and beautiful, cost, with
its furniture and apparatus, gas, building, etc^ nearly $200,000.
The endowments, already generous, will be, when completed,
ampler than are possessed by any similar institution in the
denomination, perhaps we may say, in the whole country..
Besides the great amount of unproductive property, of whicli
mention has been made, the Academy has funds invested of not
less than $60,000.
It was incorpl>rated by the Massachusetts Legislature, March
27, 18 Go, and empowered to ''hold real and personal estate to
the amount of $500,000, to be devoted exclusively to the pur-
poses of education."
Officers of the Corporation. — Kev. A. St John Cliambrd,
Stoughton, President ; Latimer W. Ballou, Esq., Woonsocket,
R. L, Vice-President ; J. D. W. Joy, Esq., Boston, Treasurer ;
Rev. J. F. Powers, Maiden, Secretary.
Board of Instruction, — C. A. Daniels, A.M., Principal, and
Goddard Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy ; William
A. Post, A.B., Chase Classical Professor; H. S. Whitman,
A.B., Teacher of Natural Sciences ; Miss Mary W. Mitchell,
A.B., Preceptress, and Teacher of German ; Miss Martha L*
Gale, Teacher of French ; Miss Sara A. Hamlin, Assistant
Teacher ; Louis H. Izenbeck, Teacher of Music ; Moses T.
Brown, A.M., Professor of Elocution; Miss Alice Miner,
Drawing and Painting ; Mrs. M. Little, Vocal Music
There are three terms, of thirteen weeks each, in a year.
Spring term begins March 27, 1872.
There are three courses of Instruction, viz. : Common Eng-
lish, tlic Academic, and the College Preparatory. The complete
Academic occupies three years ; the College Preparatory, four
years. Less time may suffice for those of advanced mind and
icholarship.
Tuition. — Academic and Collegiate Preparatory, each, per
term, $10.00; Coremon English, $6.00.
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112 UNIVERaALIST REGISTER
Board, — Including lights and fuel, per week, $4.00; less
than a whole terra, per week, $4.50.
The School is for both sexes, and is a first-class Academy
under the patronage of the Universalist Cliurch. It has ample
accommodation:) in a magnificent and thorough Ij furnished
building. Franklin, one of the healthiest towns in Massacha-
setts, is 27 miles fix>m Boston, on the Boston, Hartford and
Erie Railroad.
MITCHELL SEMINARY.
This projected Institution is located in the thriviDg village of
Mitchelville, (Polk Co.) Iowa. It was incorporated in Feb-
ruary, 1871, under a Board of Trustees elected hj the Uni-
versalist Convention of Iowa, at a special session thereof, held
in December, 1870. It is named in honor of Hon. Thomas
Mitchell, the founder of the town, who donated lands in and
around Mitchelville, to the amount of one hundred and thirtj
acres, in business and residence lots, estimated to be worth from
$20,000 to $30,000. He also gave, jointly with Rev. J. R
Sage, of the same place, twenty acres for the site of the School,
in an eligible location, near the village, which was valued at
$2,000. The land donated by Mr. Mitchell is now being sold
for building lots, as rapidly as the growth of the town demands,
and it is proposed to canvass the State vigorously for fund:<, and
to begin the erection of the school building early in the Spring
of 1872. The Trustees confidently expect to be able to open
a first-class Seminary, complete in all its appointments, in Octo.
ber of the present year.
Mitchelville is centrally and beautifully located on the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, 18 miles east of
Des Moines. It has also the advantage of a station on the
Des Moines Valley Railroad, only | of a mile distant from the
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XFD ALMANAC FOB 1878.
118
Pacific Railroad Statioa ; between which stations, on a pleasant
and commanding eminence, is the site of the Seminary.
Board of Trustees. — Hon. Thomas Mitchell, President;
Bey. J. R. Sage, Mitchdville, Secretary and Financial Agent ;
Hon. J. D. Thompson, Eldora, Treasurer; Rev. W. W,
Merritt^ Red Oak ; Rev. A. J. Chapin, Iowa City ; Marshall
Kingman, Esq., Dubaqae; Hon. Charles Pomeroy, Fort
Dodge ; Hon. M. L. Edwards, Mount Pleasant ; L. E. Conger,
Esq., Dexter.
Tabular statement of the condition of our Colleges^ Academies,
and Professional Schools,
Vamm.
•
• LocAtioir.
Sfttoof
Incorpo-
laUon.
Prqfea-
SDrsand
Teaeheis.
Assets ia
roynd
nombeis.
Tnfta CoUege,
{ D?TiS^ School,
Lombard Unlrcnity',
St. Lawrence Unlverri^,
{ College of Letters,
{Theological School,
(Law School,
BmlthmuvCoUege,
Buchtclt'ollego,
Clinton Liberal Institate,
The P«rkina Instifcate,
The Goddard Seminary,
Orleans Uberallnstitate,
Jefferron liberal Institute,
Dean Academy,
Mitchell Seminary,
College HUl, Man.,
•1 (1 li
Oalesburg, Til.,
Canton, W.Y.,
Clinton, N. Y.,
Sttftens Plains, Me.,
So. Woodstock, Vt.,
llajTB,Vt.,
Glow.Vt.,
Jefferson, Wis.,
FrankUn, Mass.,
MitchelTllle, Iowa,
1862
1852
18ti9
1852
1866
1866
1866
1868
1871
1871
1881
1880
1848
1868
1866
1866
1871
1'
|i
New.
li
9
4
»
1
4
11
New.
|8Q0,00O
165/)00
16o|000
80000
100^
03,000
76,000
26,000
Total. 16
01
«i,»a.ooo
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114 UNIYEBSALIST BEGISTEB
THE UNIVERSALIST HISTORICAL
SOCIETY.
The objects of this Society are ** to collect and preserve facts
pertainiDg the the history and condition of the doctrine of Uni-
Tersalism, together with books and papers having reference to
the same subject," It was organized in 1834. The late Dr.
Ballon was its first President Rev. T. J. Sawyer, D.D., has
been its Secretary and Librarian from the time of its organi-
cation. In its list of members are embraced the names of most
of our active ministers, and (nany of our prominent laymen of
a quarter of a century n(;o. For several years annual meetings
were held at the time of the United States Convention, but as
the business of that body increased it was found more and more
difiicuU to get time and opportunity even for a brief and
unimportant session of the Historical Society, and for a number
of years past they have been omitted altogether. As the
Society was organized without requiring any fees, annual or
initiatory, of its members, so it was dependent for funds on a
collection taken up at some one of the public services of the
Convention. The aggregate of these collections and a very
few subscriptions from interested friends, amounting in all to
less than $1,000, has been expended in books.
The Library, now at Tufts College, consists of between 1,200
and 1,500 volumes, and is in its character quite unique, bui as
yet very imperfect. A large part of the books have been
picked up at book auctions and in second-hand book stores, or
imported from such stores abroad. Of its value, even in its
present imperfect state, some estimate may be formed by
a -reference to Dr. T. Whittemore's second edition of his
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1872. 115
Modem History of UnweraalUm^ (which was dedicated to Rev.
Dr. Sawyer, the Secretary of the Historical Society), in which
Dr. Whittemore justly says : " To you more than to any other
man am I indebted for aid in the preparation of the Modem
History of Universalism. Very soon after you entered the
ministry you began to show a strong interest in the matter, and
from that time until the present you have been more or less
engaged in promoting it. In the German department your
labors have been very valuable, and, in fact they have been so in
all departments. . . The effects of your labors will be seen
in this work all along.'' There is scarcely a chapter in this
edition of Dr. Whittemore's valuable work which has not been
enriched from the Historical Library. It is every way desir-
able that this Society should be resuscitated, and that ample
means should be provided for rendering the Library as com-
plete as possible. We earnestly commend to our men of means,
when settling their estates, and selecting objects of charity or
channels for their beneficence, the claims of the Universalist
Historical Society, as well entitled to a favorable consideration*
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lie
QHITEBSAUST BEGISTSB
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF GLER6TMEN,
WITH TOBIB F08T-OFFICB ADDBBSS, AND DATE OF OSDINA-
TION (or LICBNSBy AS THE CASE MAT BE), AS FAB AS
A8CKBTAIKED.
Bxpkmatimt.—T^ dirf* pieftnd !• Um jmar of Ordloalum, xaafwm L (Mcmnd), or F
(fcilowphlped) b »'m praflxed. The dudc* of LkcntUfees an In Jtmhes; | doDotai not ta
"p; t teioftv wilhoak pwtenlohusk
(fcllO«l>hI|M
ItekMnhlp;
Abb«tt,AMa BtwUbid. lU.
Ua AbboU,0.8. uamnge, Ohio.
1847 Abbott, ThoBM, MoantTfrDoa, Ind.
1888 Aduni, John Giwokir, Loii«U,liaa.
18T0 AdaBtt , Qooifi A«okft, Minn.
18«i AlTord, Ffuda U..Frieiid«hip, N.T.
1843 AmUer, BumU P. . . . Modfiml, Maat.
1808 Aibk*!, Joseph Ilfitfj. .UwUton. Me.
1842 Andflmn, W. 0... North Gflfe, M.T.
1831 AndvBWtfL. F. W.,
lbcoii(BlbbCoO.Oa.
1884 Aahton.Sttnnel Lincohi, lU.
188t AtUofloo.J. P Boston, Uuf.
1845 Austin, J.J Morrison, IB.
1888 Austin, John M Aobun, NY.
1881 Atwood, lane M.,
'No. Bridgewater, Mass.
1808 Bacon, F. Staalay Bolftst, Me.
1871 Bacon, Joaeph Fimnk
Whita Cnok, Wis.
Bacon, W. 8 LoclUaod, Ohio.
1840 Bailej, GeoiBa W. . . .MonisriUa, Yt.
1840 Bailey, QUea Beading, Pa.
1839 BaUey, Jamaa Monny, TitusviUe, Pa.
18i8 Bain. Hope [affsd 77] Ooldsboio, N.C.
1841 Baker, Heniy llaekett,
Middleport, N. Y.
1889 Bakar, Jacob. .80. Weymouth, Mass.
1828 Bakh, William 8. (D.D).. Elgin, BL
BaUwin.J.B. Sharon, Tt.
BalUngar.T Odtalooaa, Iowa.
1882 Balloa, Banld Utiea, N. T
1888 BaOoa, 131, (D.D.).]laqaok«ta, lom.
1838 BaUoa, lia0MFs«oa.W1]nilngtan,T^
1886 Ballon, J. Q Waverly, Iom.
1825 Balkra, Masswiw B..8toiighton. Mast.
1831 Ballon, Moaea J>li!faulclphia, P»>
1883 Barber, Joseph, Weatmonland, lf.H.
1841 Barber, WUliam N.
Oaanbj Oentrt, H. T.
1848 Bamea, Alfred EartTiUe, BL
1890 Barry, Alfted 0. (D.D.)
Fond du liK, Wb.
1866 Bartholomew, J. Q. (D.D )
Syfacosa, N. T.
1861 Bartlett,B.M Seneca, Ean.
1825 Bates, Geo AobQm,Me.
Bates, W. 8 Yankton, Dacotik.
1851 Battles, Amocy Baogor, Ma.
1868 Beard, CM Monnt Pleaaattt,IO.
1870 Bcal, Samuel Lewis
Weatminsfeer, Mass.
Benham, John B.
BMt Braome. (P. Q ) Cu.
Bennett, B.L. Irrington, N. J.
1868 Bk^neU, Geoige W.. . .Portland, Me.
1871 (L) Benton^ F. A TInton, Iowa.
1865 Bkldle,G. W I^ynn, Ma&
1888 BIddleoome, D. B. ...Bichmond. Ind.
1887 Billings. Jamaa Xlgfai,I]l.
1865 Binns,8amnel Gorfaam,Ohla^
1862 BIsbee, Hennan. .St. Anthony^lOBS.
1849 Bishop, Joy Bedted,Io«a.
1888 Blacker, Robert. . . .KendoskMg. Ma
1871 (L) Blad^ord, Un P.. . BiMol,N.T.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1873.
117
1865 Bliflfl, Franklin Samnel. . . .Barre,Tt.
1871 (L) Sooth, J. P... .Clcreland, Ohio.
1855 BoUes, Edwin C. {Ph. D.)
Salem, Mass.
1818 Borden, ThomM. . . Manchester, N .H.
1847 Bosserman , A Wlnthrop, Me.
1887 Boaghton, Harrey Brooklyn, Pa.
1848 Bowles, Be^jun^ Franslin.,
Cambridgeport. Maw.
1840 Bradbury, H. J Saccarappa. Me.
1846 Bradley, Cyrus Angostus.
North Dana, Biass.
1868 Brattaln, William,
Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
1843 Brearo, Robinson Oallipolis, Ohio.
1868 Brewer, Daniel, Sen Gordon, Oa.
1862 BriggSiLewis L Boston, Mass.
Brlnkerhoff, W. H. . .La Porte, Iowa.
1882 Britton, Joshua, Fort Atkinson, Wis.
1814 Bromley, Bumphray, Republic, Ohio.
1847 {L) Brookhart, John,
Prospect OroTe, Mo.
1887 Brooks, Elbildge Gerry, (D.D.)
Philadelphia, Pa.
1867 Brooks, W. CGrand Bapids. Mich.
Brown, G. B Clyde, Ohio.
1884 Browne, Lewis Crebasa,
Honeoye Falls, N.Y.
1868 Brown, Olympia. .. Bridgeport, Conn.
1827 tBrowning Thomas, [aged 86],
Bichmond, Tt.
1885 Bulkeley, S C Bidott,Ill.
1846 Bnnn,D.P Decatur, HI.
1868 Bnniogton, L. M. . . .St. Paul, Minn.
1844 Burruss, John 0 Notasulga, Ala.
1868 Butler, H. B Monroe, Wis.
J^BiUter/hUif Samwl^
W. Parsonsfleld, Me
1887 Byram, R M Chaxlestown, Mass.
1856 Byther,D. B Pittsfield, Me.
1863 Campbell, John H. ConneautTille, Pa.
1881 Canfidd.A. J Utica, N,T.
1867 Canileld, Henxy Lovell. . .Peru, Ohio.
1868 Cantwell, John S. . .Cincinnati, Ohio.
1865 Capen, Ehner H. . . .Proridance, R.I.
1851 Caiglll, J. D UamUton, Kaa.
1846 Carlton, Simon Peter,
Wondstock, Ohio.
1862 Carpenter, M. B Lansing, Mich.
Case, E New Huison, Mich.
1871 (L) Chaffee, Edwin J.
New Hudson, Mich.
1847 Chamborlin, W. R. . .Dubuque, lowm.
1853 Chambr6, A. St. J., Stoughton, Mass.
1868 Chapin, A J Iowa City, Iowa.
1887 Chapio, Edwin H. (DD )
New York City, N.Y.
1858 Chapin, J. U Canton, N. T.
1848 Chaplin, W. J Kalamasoo, Mich.
1868 {L) Chase. Hudson Dixon, IlL
Childs, Thomas [aged 76],
Craighead, Tenn.
1887 Clark, Albert G....De Ruyter, N.T.
1841 Clark, C. C. West Townsend, Mass.
1844 Clark. Joab..Wooldrid«e's Store, Ky.
1846 Clark, Orson B. . . .Portageville, N.T.
1846 Clayton. D. B ColnmbU, 8. C.
1867 Clayton, William Woodford •
Keokuk, lowm,
1855 CloBson, Harrison, Marblehead, Mass.
1840 Coffin, Eaekiel Orange, Mass.
1842 CoUins, Gamaliel (U.S.A. ),
Fort Hays, Kan.
Colvin, Lewis Df^rby, Ind.
1866 Cone, J. B Rancho, Tex.
1834 t Cone, Orello Canton, N.T.
1863 Conger, Everett L Taunton, Mass.
1871 (F) Cooke, George W.,
Jefferson, Wis.
1838 Cook, Theodore D Utica, N.T.
Cook, Z Fort Dodge. Iowa.
1838 Corley, Vincent Woodbury, Ga.
1858 Corwine. Jesse D. H. . .Mason, Ohio.
1865 Countryman, Asa, Terre Haute, Ind.
Cox, CO Dyington, Ohio
1886 (Lj Cox, George N. [aged 84],
Banner, Ohio.
1868 Crane, Stephen Perry, N.T.
1864 Crary, N Edgerton, Ohio.
1863 Cxawford, Judson C. ,Brodhead, Wis.
1868 Crehore, Joseph Dover, N. H.
• W. W. Clayton was ordained by the Christlaa Connection and lUlowshiped by
Um Univemlista May 2$, 1861.
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118
UKIVKRflAUST BEGISTER
latt CivMbj, OIlf«rKlmbaIl..AtkaiM, Pft.
1868 Cnwky, Maiioo Mnncto, Ind.
ISTOCnwfejfW. J....EMtJal&«7iN.a.
Cnwfll, G.W.... .CkTdand. Ohio.
CuinmlDgm Uriah Derbj, Ind.
1846 CoRT. IMOiMH ITalkM,
T«mHaoto, iDd.
1887 Clahnusn. I..V
Utt Dunoo, CaMn lUvcrhUl, Mai
naraieHa,!.
1871 Duilbrth, Idtmrd T.,
Itamvw.S. X N.Y.
1869 DavMiport, Jolm S. .Chkopea, Ma«.
1880 Davi^ BM^amia HiU,
Weymoath, Mais.
18«6DaTia,Bdiriii Cantoa, MaM.
1881 Davis, Jodab* Atoii- Uk.
UN D8aa,TlMQ(lore L. . Wliieh«star,N.O.
1884 tDMa,W.W Washington, D.C.
1849 Dmts, Omtga H. . .Nev Orleans, U.
1887D«lM«,W. M.,
Troy (Bzadlbnl Co.), Pa.
1868 Demamt, 0. L UUford, Mass.
1868 DIok, £Uaha,
QiiliiQ7 (Ufan Co. K Ohio.
1886 Dickson, 8. J.... Niiiula,N.T.
1870 Dobson, John Arthur,
No. Bloomfleki, N.T.
1888 Dodge, J. Smith, Jr.,
Btamftuil, Conn.
1828Ddloff,T Oianga, Ohio.
1828 DooUttla, N FactoiTTlUe, Pa.
1886 Draw, William A.f. . . . Aognsta, Ma.
1870 Drale7,ThaildeasC.,
Black BlvwflaUs, Wis.
1864Datton,0. H IlamUton, Ohio.
DavaU, John, [affsd 78],
Buford, Ohio.
J>ay, lyftd New Pcxtland, Ma.
£tf«ar,W. D <Mln«a,XaB.
ISn [L] Edrimgum^ WiUiam I..,
CeIliM,Inl.
1862 lattnood, Jamas Jelfenon, Wis.
1888 Eaton, B. 7 Dayton, Ohio.
1884 Eaton, T. C,
Lindsay, [OCtama Co.], Kan.
1860 Ibariiart, Isa Anand,
18G0Bddy,Bicbard..
1860 [F\Eldndge,J, W.Logaasport.lBd.
1870 SUoi, C. V Watortmiy, Coon.
1851 ElUs, Swnner Nenaifc, M.J.
1848 Emenon, Gwnia Iloner, (D.D.),
Uontinglim, N.T.
1869 Bmaiy, Jahta N«trton,Melrosa, llaH.
&mMtt, W. T. . . .Springfield, Ohio.
1871 Evans, Fiank ...pyxflekl,lBd.
18n Fall,J.8. M«nasha,Wis.
1844 Fanisworth,J. n.... Springfield, Tl.
1840 Fay, Cyms Q. . . .MIddlatovn, Conn
RFolts, J.t. . . .B«nton Bazbor, Mlah
1869 Ferris, F. L.$ Unionvilk, Mo.
1841 tFliher,Ebeiiemr, [D.D.],
Canton, N.T.
1849 Fiaber, Jndaon Alstetd, N.H.
1861 Fisk, Bichmond, Jr., [D.D.],
Canton N.T.
1348 FUndMS, GMice Imoidnle, [D D.],
Chicago, IB.
Fleming, J. B. . .Union Springii, 1^.
1848 Fletcher, Lnther Jaooba,
Buflhlo.N.T.
1842 Fletcher, S. a Eaeter, N.EL
1806 FUnt, Franklin C. 8onthbiidg»,Mim.
18J5 Flahrer, Charica. . . . New YoKk, N T.
Fogg, Albion P Monroe, U».
1869 Folsom, Allen T. .Mancbcaler, N.B.
1370 Folsom, M. T MaaohMter. N.H.
1849 Forrester, J. X., (D.D). . . Anzun, BL
* Mr. Davis came into our ministry from the United Brethren In 1846.
t Mr. Drew, previously to being ordained, solemnlaed maRiageo by virtue «f bli
WKBimiinlon as a JusMoe «f the Peace. Ba oommenood preachiqg in 1820, aodwi
linl821.
X CooMrts from the ChilrtlanDiaei|lsn.
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AND ALMANAC FOB 1879.
119
Toster, B. F Indianapolis, Ind .
1864 Foster, E 8 No. ChmCer, Yt.
18i2 Francis, Eben Cambridge, uass.
French, D. 8 Wakeman, Oliio.
1B41 French, WUliam RUey,
Brunffirtck, Me.
1800 Foller, E. W WhitesriUe, N.T.
tGage, Adams. . . .Caoandaigoa, N.T.
1857 Gaines, A. 0 Canton, N.T.
1849 Gardner, Marmadulce,
Sand Fly (Bastrop Co.), Texas.
- 1868 Gani.ncri^Samijel A. . . Plainfie^d, UIK
1886 Garfiei i, EU JeOerson, U i/.
1858 Garretson, Jool Pdot Grove, Iowa.
1863 Gates, John Francis . .Le Roy, Ohio.
1871 [L] Gaultnesff 5. ...Rockpcrt, Ind.
1848 George, Isaac Dunkiilt, N.T.
186-1 Getty, Andrew Saltsburg, Pa.
1861 Gibb,S. F Decatur, I il.
1860 Gibbs, William E Portland, Me.
1833 Gilord. Heniy Galena, Ohio.
1862 Giflbrd, Jeremiah, So.Readaboro, Vt.
1868 GUbert, Selden Chicago, III.
1846 Gilman, John Briggs,
Manchester, Mieh.
1871 [L] Glover f Theophilus N.^
Wniiston, Vt.
1871 IL] Goodea, W. S.... Mexico, N T
1868 Goodenougb , Simon ... .Victor , N . T
1845 Goodrich, SIas8ena..Pawtucket, R.I.
1848 Goodrich, Moses Anoka. Minn .
Gordon, C. C Brooklyn, N.T.
1858 Gorton, James Lincoln, Neb.
1841 Gowdy, G. S Faribault, Minn.
1866 Grandy, Ira B. .Mount Carmel, Ind.
1870 Grant, Eugene Meinotte,
Churchvffle, N T.
1870 [F\ Graves, Mary H, Foxboro,Mas8.
1871 [L] Green, Ransom A. Canton, N.T.
1866 Greene, J. n Somcrrllle, MaM.
1880 Qieeawood, Thomas Jefierson,
Maiden Mass.
1844 Gregg, A., [aged 85]. .Galesburg, 111.
1888 Gregory, John Nortbfield, Yt.
1845 Giiffln, J. L. 0., (M.B.),
Milton (Saata Boea Co.), Fla.
18G8 Grigsby, W H. . . .Guntersrilla, Als.
1831 tGrosh, Aaron B. .Washington, B.C.
1855 Grores, Henry Borne, Ind.
1844 Guernsey, George Smith,
Bochestar, Yt.
Guild, E. E Blngbampton, N.T
1843 Guilord, B&rl,
West Cnmmington, Mass
1868 GuimisoD, Almon,
Brooklyn, B. B., N.T
1838 Guthrie, Thomas Sander, Eaton, Ohio
Hallock, W. I Cambria, N.T.
1855 Ilamllton, B. O Clinton, lowm
1S63 Hanaford, P. A. . .New Uaren, Conn.
1S45 nanson, John WesSey. .Chicago, lU.
1303 Harmon, George M. Dowagiac, Mich.
ISa Harrington, W. H Morris, N.T.
1339 tHarris, Jerome Stockton, He.
1370 Harris, Mosos H. . . . nratUt boro, Yt.
1859 Harris, R. G Knob Pmirio, 111.
13C3 Harsh, Joseph Clyde, Iowa.
1S5I HartaeU, J. H. (D.D ). .Albany, N.T.
18G3 Haskell, Wllilam Garrison,
Stillwater, Minn.
1862 Hathaway, t lUghtstown, N.T.
1821 Haren, Kittridge*. . . .Shoreham, Yt.
1866 Hawes, L. M. .• Jefferson, Wis.
186 1 Hayibrd, Sylvester C. . .Enfield, N.H.
1340 Hay ward, Henry L. Tecumseh, Mieh.
1859 Hay ward, W. W. .West Acton, liass.
HayneSf Charles JD.Penlnsula, Mich*
1861 Healey , F. E West Burke, Yt.
1807 Hebbard, S. 8 Logansport, Ind.
1359 Henley, John W. . . Cincinnati, Ohio.
1S58 Hersey, Harvey.... Watcrtown, N.T.
1301 Hervey A. B Peabody, Mass.
1829 Hewett, Ehner Woodstock, Yt.
1870 mbbaid, George P.Iittle Falls, N.T
1869 Hicks, W. J. Strawberry Point, Iowa*
1849 Hill, George. . .South Dedham, Blaas.
1842 mtehcoek, Bushnell F.,
CoimeMitvilto, Fk
* Mr. Haven has resided In Shoreham 43 years, and served the Parish there as
TUbar 87 years, and more or less, as ocoudonal, from Januaiy 1, 1826 to January 1, 187<^
iaaU45y«ax3. He is 79 years of ace.
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120
UNIYERSAUST BEGISTEfi
1818 Hodfddn, Korxli Ookmui,
TtnoD, Tt.
1868 Ilodfli, D. Maiuon..Danbiii7, Conn.
1851 noluiM, LDcins. .North Aduni, Mam.
UoltfD. B Mioot, M«.
1843 Hooper, WlUtem. .Annlaquun, Hmi.
1844 Borey, Simeon Mentor, Ohio.
1844 [L]Uowp,Z. H Monroe, Wit.
1868 ^oweU, Qeniy Berry,
BrMwhport, N.T.
1871 Hashes, J Table GroTO, 111.
1887 Hull, 8t«pheQ Brookfleid, Mo .
1845 Hunt, Bei^jemln,
Torkihire Centre, N.T.
1868 Inman, Jamee Anderson,
rorks of Pigeon (U^wood Co.), N.C.
JcnUM, & 8. . . .BtnghampCon, N.T
1848 tJenkutff Semoel, Qaeensbary, N.T.
1867 Jenki. 0. F EmI Orleans, Mass.
1886 Jewell, Henry Rome, N.T.
1844 Johnson, J. Riley. . . .Marietta, Ohio.
1888 Johnson, 0. H Jay, Me.
Johnson, T. H Cincinnad, Ohio.
1807 Jones, T. r Big Run, Ohio.
Jones, Thomas Phillppi, W. Ta.
Jones, R PoIlaM, AU.
1845 Kelsey, Alanson.. Wheeling, W. Ta.
1861 Kendall, Paul R. . . Logansport, Ind.
1844Kendrlck,J.C.,
Preston (Webster Co), Oa.
Kent, Alexander BalUmore, Md.
1864 Keyes, J.W Webster, MaM.
1842 [F] Kibbe, John S. Burr Oak, Mich.
1855 Knickerb«:ker, C. W.Bay City, Mich.
1860 KnoCt, William,
Port Dorer (P.O.), Can.
1846Knof«rtt(m,lMaeO Oikta, lb.
18n Laing, A.n...B«tanHBibor,llkh
1889 tUnders, 8. P Clinton, N.T.
1862 Unsing.R. C AfUm, N.T.
Jjtpham^ M.J.... Woodstock, Gtao.
1850 Uthrop,T S.... North 8akm,N.T.
1870 [F] Lauer^ Jcaiu* i>«. .Eaton, Ohio.
1843 Lsorle, A. O Brie, Pa.
1848 DUTalle, J. R. t.. Toronto ( P.O. )0u.
1846 Lawrence, O. W Janesriile, Wis.
1837 Uws, Solomon Marlboro, N. H.
1846 Learitt, David. .Picton. (P. O.), Gsn.
1839 Le Clere. Pmdy Aurora, Ind.
1870 Lee, Charles F New Tork, N.T.
1847 Lee, Johns Canton, N.T.
1S21 Lb Ferre, CloBMnt F. (D D.}$
Milwaukee, Wis.
1867 Loigfaton, Aagastni Aaor,
Cambria, N.T.
1848 Leonard, Charka H.,
CoUege Bill, Mst.
1841 Leonard, Heniy C.Pigeon Core, Uam.
1861 liBonanl, Mahlon R. . Waltham, Mms.
1847 Lewis, J. B Qnm Cxcek, Ga.
Lewis.F K Henna^Ga.
1867 Lewis, John Jay. . .So. Boston, Msa.
1871 [L] Ubbey, Damiel L. R.,
Uamnond, N.T.
1848 lincoln, Tamnm,
West Bawrhin, Mas.
1860 Little, James VL Fozboro, Mass.
1841 Uvermore, BnaSel Parker,
Melioae, Ms&
1846 tUringrton, I^IUam, Qalesbnig, m.
1883 [F] LocJkipoo<f, J... Hillsdale. Mich.
1858 Lombard, C. B. . . New Bedlbnl, Msss.
1841 [FJ LongUy, A.H.... .Paola, Ksn.
1853 LoTi^oy, Wm. Wallace... Orono, Me.
* Mr. Liner was ftnmeriy of the (Shxisttan Gooncctlon.
t Mr. LataUe Is settled oyer a Unitarian Parish, but holds, and distinctly
flia doctrine of UniTersalism.
t Br. Le Fene, now in his 75th year, was educated ai Ozlbrd, •»"g»»«it_ and
ordained by Dr. Hawley, then Bishop of London, and afterwards Archbishop of Ctats-
buiy. Dr. I^Ferre was the son of an Episcopal Clergyman (Ber.GeoifelA F0Tie,lik»-
wlse of Oxford), and embrsced Unireaallsm In 1838.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1872.
121
1868 Magwim, Fxuik. . . .Vitehborg, Van,
1848 lialloiy, Caleb Pierce,
Hnntiiigyille, (P.Q.) Can.
1886 MaodeU, D. J.,
Baker City, Oregon Ter.
Manford, Erasmus Chicago, Dl.
1848 tUonley, William E. , Anbom, N.Y.
18G4 IfaxBden, James,
Waterloo, (P.Q.) Can.
1866 Marshall, A. U HadlaoD,N.T.
1869 tMazston, Moaes Canton, N.T.
1S44 MajiTin, Joeiah St Paul, Minn.
1944 tMarTin,L. C Clinton, Mo.
1841 Maeon, A. W Mosheryille, Mich.
Matiackf Stacy II.,. Vorth&eld, Vt.
1851 Blaxham, G. Y Stafford, Conn
1846 MacArthnr, Alesaader,Hali&x, N.S.
1856 McArthor, K No. Shenaogo, Pa.
1864 UcCoUester, S. H Nanhna, N.H.
McCord, J. E Consolation, Ky .
McCord, W. E MadisonTiUe, Ky.
1870 McKlnney, L. F. : . . . .Bridgeton, Me.
1860 McLane, J. P..McConnelsyiUe, Ohio.
1861 McMaster, J. W Marietta, Ohio.
McHorriB,S. J.,[aged78],
Wetumpka, Ala.
1861 McNeQ, William Ladoga, Wis.
1866 Medley, R Sacramento, Ky .
1856 Merrifleld, J Coloma. Mich.
1850 Merrifleld, S. P. . . .Welshfield, Ohio.
1860 Merritt, William W. .Red Oak, Iowa.
1826 Meseenger, George, [aged 74],
Springfield, Ohio.
1867 Miller, Andrew MillersyiUe, Mo.
1850 Miller, Henry F Akron, Ohio .
1847 Miller, Orlando D. .GrantylUe, Mass.
1839 Miner, Alonio A. (D.D.),
Boston, Mass.
Mitchell, Moses GrBnt.Abington, Ind.
1831 Montgomery, 0. W. (D.D.).
Rochester, N.T.
1848, Moor, Clark Rico Augusta, Me.
1839 Moore, Asher Hammonton, N.J.
1882 Moore, Asher Joliet, lU .
1844 Moore, EUhn,
* Bradford Junction, Ohio.
• Bom in 1788, [Feb. 22], he is the oldest of our ministen.
tiy in 1820. He was ordained in the Ohxistlaa Connection.
1844 Moore, John Hanrey.. Warren, Maai.
18n [L] Moring, rAontoA.RockTille, Ind.
1864 Morris, Edward. Mount Qilead, Ohio.
1871 Morrison, Abial,
La Grand (Union Co.), Oregon.
1886 Morse, Horace W Lowell, Mass.
1886 Morse, J. B Hanoyer, N.H.
1871 Moaee, (Seorge,
WUlow Grore, [P. 0 ] Can.
1869 Mosher, M. R Nevada, Iowa.
1871 Munson, H. C Turner, Me.
1866 Nash, C.P Newton, Iowa.
1833 Norwood, Abraham. .Meriden, Conn.
Nickcnon, A S.... Plymouth, Mass
Nutting, W. W Skowhegan, Me.
Nye, Holden B. . . .Springfield, Biasi.
1869 Odlome, G. G Rochester, Wis.
1849 Osgood, Hiram P. . . . Granby, Conn.
1871 [L] Oitowayt B. ^.Rochester, N.Y.
1825 Paige, Lucius R. [D.D.],
Cambridgeport, Mass.
18C9 Paine, J. M HaUowell, Me.
1835 Paine, Linus Friendship, N.T.
1809 Palmer, John £.•
Lower Waterford, Vt.
1839 Palmer, James S Mansfield, Pa.
Parker, J.N Lincoln, Nebraska.
1859 Parker, S. A Bethel, Vt.
1833 Partridge, Emmons. Walpole, MaM.
1871 [L] Palmer, John H, Mich.
1850 Pattoo, J. C. . .Burnett Station,' Wis.
1854 Patterson, A. J..
Boston Highlands, Mass.
Park, James H... . .Eagle Cliff, Ga.
1859 Payne, W. P Clinton, N.T.
1854 Peck. F. B Cortland, NT.
1849 Perkhis, Orron...Cooperstown, N.T.
1869 Perry, Edward Albert,
ProTincetown, Mass.
1868 Peny, (3eorge William. .Lynn, Mass.
1868 Pbilbrook, H. A. Shirley, Mass.
1846 Pickett, M. B. . .Plains of Dura, Oa.
Pierce, H. C Waco, Texas.
He entered oar minia-
U
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122
UKITERSALIST REGISTER
1941 Pfefc*, JoMph D.No. AtUeboro.Mui.
1884 Pingrw.A PloffM Grove, HI.
1880 IL] PlaU, Jonathan,
Folks of Plg«OB, N. C.
1868 Polk, Bob«rt ThoDpMB.Ozfonl.Ohlo.
1888 Po|M, Euftu 8 Byannis, Mm.
Pool.T. B Princeton, Ky.
1800 Porter, Amnm Maakato, Mlon.
Porter, L.V Brooklyn, Pft.
1868 Potter, WmUm F. .Wekeflrld, Mam.
Fowen, Q. H. Clerlndft, lows.
1868 Ponvn, J. Fnak Maiden, Maw.
1865 Powete, Jamee T Lndlow,Tt.
1871 [LI Vvwtrt^U Grand,
lona City, Iowa.
1866 Pmran, Maik. . . .West Concord, Tt.
1871 [L] PuncM, O. ir.....Dalhlo,N Y.
1870 [L] PrebU, Edward fr.Canton,N Y.
1840 Proctor, George Aihknd, Man.
1882 PnUman, James Mlnton,
New York, N.Y.
1868 Pallniaii, B. H Peoria, Dl.
1884 Qoeel, Bobert Pentwater, Hkh.
1887 Qttittby, QeoiKe W Angoffta, Me.
1867 Balph, W. S.. Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
1889 Eaadolph, Webster B. .Tidionto, Pa
1862 [L] Bmt$on, Silas B. .Maehias, Me.
ISn Bead,Ephiaim Alstead. N.H.
1860 Beeord, L. L Marlboro', N.H.
1846Beed,D.M Bocklbrd, lU.
tBemington, 8. W Canton, N.Y.
1866 Bexflnd, B. L Colnmbus, Ohio.
JiRModeSy A. A Ooottles, Texas.
1800 [L] Rhodes, A.M.., .8eekonk,Maas.
1868Rh7iie,J. A Pine Log, Ga.
Rice, A. L Fnlton, N Y.
1867 Bice, J. F CoeBldge, Ohio.
1845 Bice, Lather Watertown, N.Y.
1850 Richardson, CO Frankfort, N.Y-
1864 Bkhardson, L K. .Greenwood, N.Y.
1888Boberts,0 Montrose, N.Y.
1868 Bogers, Barton Filer. .Oahkoeh, Wb.
1848 Boot, A. F Bookford, Dl.
1866 Boripangh, S. L.,
Talhermose Springs, Ala.
Roe, John H. Marshall Co., Ala.
•Rom, B Madison z Boads, Ala.
1871 [L] Rounds, Orlando A-,
West OoDMid, Tt.
Boom, Kod Smithbora, H.T.
1854 Bugg, H. W PnnideDee,RJ.
1862 Ross, Beqjamin K. SomerriUe, Haa.
1848 Bjder, William H. (DJ>.),
Chicago, DL
1871 Bjder, WilUan H., 2nd.,
Arlington, Bba.
1871 { L] Sadler, S. MenT^ilk, Mo.
1863 ^afford, Oscar F Chicago, lU.
1836 Sage, Uarlow P. . . Hnntingtoa, OUo.
1860 Sage, J. B MitchelTille, lom.
1857 Sage. N Staej Lawrence, Ksa.
186S Sanborn, EdmandR.Cbneonl, N.H.
1834 Sanfoidf John H Berttn, Mkh.
1858 Sanford, J. P Dea Moinea, Iowa.
1848 Sanger. Georse J DanTe»,MaM.
1849 Sawyer, J. C De Witt, Hicfa.
1871 Sawyer, R. T Mount Holly, Tt.
1829 Sawyer, Thomas Jcffcnon, (D.D.],
College Hm, Maik
1861 Saze, Asa, ID.D.). . . .Bodiestar, N.T.
1844Saxe,J B yovtSeott.KaB.
Sazton, N. A Blamehester, Ohie.
1871 Schults, EmU Jeflteaon, Vb.
1848 Scott, Alson. . .North Preorott, Mas.
Scott, M. !«•>•••>.•••••••.* .... Ky.
1869 Seita. J. A Attka,OhJo.
1871 [L] Sen/t^ JOmesi Leo,
BodMStar.Tt.
1848 Serctanee, George Ebkx, Tt.
1889 tSharp, L B Hnme, NT.
tShepberd, J. H Jfoant Tcnion,N.T.
1867 Sherman, N. D. . . . Whitingham, Tt.
1871 [L] Shinn,John Lii^,Biiniaide,ni.
1870 Shinn, Qnillen H Gaysfille, Tt
Shipman, C L Ginrd, Pa.
1865 Shipman, William B.,
OoUoge mn, Has.
1885 Shrigley, Jame« . . .Philadelphia, Pa.
1871 [L] Simmons, J. F. . .Canton, N. Y.
Simons, B. M Blshea* Store, S C
1871 [L] ainpson, James M.,
Conn's Cnck,Ind.
1869 [L] Sbson, WeUingUmj
FHsBddiSp,N.Y.
1848 Skinner, Chaclsa A. .BardtardyOsu
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1872.
123
1866 BUmmr, George WbitAeld,
Bo0toQ, Uan.
1887 Skinner, Joeeph Oberlln,
•WaterriUe, Me.
1802 Skinner, Orlando Durand, Wis.
1825 Skinner, Wenen, (aged 81],
Waterbuxy, Vt.
1841 Slade, Holmes Elgin, lU.
1856 Smiley, Edward Charlton, Maea.
1868 Smith, Aaxon Ljraon GroTe, Iowa.
1845 Smith, Benton Boeton, Maas.
1870 Smith, Henxy Beniazd,
Marietta, Ohio.
Smithjlsrael C. . Centre Square, Ind.
1858 Smith, J. M. H McHenry, 111.
1871 Smith, Newmareh P. . . . Oaage, Iowa.
SmithP EarlTiile, Iowa.
1870 iL\ Smithy Sa^ford P.,
Claremont, N. H.
1871 m ShnUk, W, B.,
Strawberry Point, Iowa.
1848 SneU,Ne]Mn Eocheater, N.T.
1871 [L] Snookf B. F.... .Marion, Iowa.
1858 Snow, Joeeph C. .Sterens Plains, Me.
1846 Sowle,A.M. Portland, Mich.
1845 Spaoldinx, inUard,Cincinnaa, Ohio.
1858 Spencer, A. A Berlin, Wis.
1842 Sqoiie, S. W Franklin, Maes.
1862 Start, William A.,
No. Cambridge, Man.
1846 Stebbina, J Uighland, Iowa.
1837 Steere, M. J W. Meriden, Conn.
Sterens, D.P Waco« Texas.
1885 Stevens, D.T Guilford, Me.
1844 Sterenson, B. Y.,
Shelbnme Fklls, Mass.
1843 Stewart, John H...Watertown, N.T.
1845 Stewart, Thomas H.KendaUTille, Ind.
1882 Stickney, W. A Cromwell, Conn.
ISeO St. John. Thomas E. Worcester, Mass.
1862 Stowe, William Thomas,
Charlestown, Maai.
1854 Strdn, BeiOamln F.,
Senola (Coweta Co.), Ga.
1860 Straub, Jacob Lansing, Mich.
1870 [L] Striek, S. M Pendseton, Ind.
1812 Streeter, RusseU,* [aged 81],
Woodstock, Vt.
1871 [L] Stuart, C. W. .LindenTllle, Mo.
1868 Sweetser, A. H Oak Park, HI.
1869 Sweetser, E. C New York, N.T.
1871 [L] Stocking^ George B.,
Fabius, N.T.
IlStrong, H. N EUswoith, Wis.
1868 Tisber Elias, Address unknown.
Last heard of in Mo.
Tabor, J.B.., .West Sdtuate, Biass.
1838 Tabor, L. H Norway, Ble.
1852 Tlibor, T. H .Macomb, HI.
TaUhelt, J. Mt Golumbos, P».
Thte, David Borne, Ind.
1866 Teiker, Sampson,
Sinking Springs, Ohio.
7«fi«r, Jacob. Sinking Springs, Ohio.
1835 Tenney, D La Porte, Ohio.
1853 tThayer,A. A NewTork, N.T.
1832 Thayer, Thomas Baldwin, (D.D.),
Salem, Mass.
1839 Thomas, Abel C.,t
Tacony, Philadelphia, Pa.
1828 Thompson, Zenas,
Mechanic Falls, Me.
1858 Thornton, C. C,
South Woodstock, Tt.
1842 Thornton, Bichard.... Carthage, Mo.
• Father Stneter hasthe honor of being the oldest of those originally ordained at
UniTersallst ministers. Father J. E. Pahner was ordained three years eaxlior, bat
belonged at flist to the Christian Connection.
t Mr.TUebeUoaiiMtoasfromtheMethodista.
t Mr. Thonas was in the Aill disehazge of the minister's and pastor's work in Phila-
delphia aseariy as 1829, but was not finmally ordained till 1838, when he removed to
LowaU, Mass, whore the law required liim to be ordained before ho oonld solomniaw ma^
PonasylTanla had no siieh statate.
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124
UNIVERSALIST BEGISTER
1848 TUlotMa, Bt^Jamio If .,
8r. Johubuiy, Tt.
ins Todd, M. 0 Ueninue, Wb.
1862 Tomliowo, C. W Uudioo, N.T.
1849 TomU aaon , D C Fairport. N,Y .
1833 Tomli^MD, Raawll..Pl7inouch.M«n.
18o2 Tompkios, William Union, lU.
Tousev, W.G.. . .College IliU, Haas.
1871 Tucker, C £ Diddeford, Me.
1844 Tuttie, Jamee Hkmj,
UiooeapoUfl, Minn.
1846 TwiM, J. J LowoU, Man.
1861 Tjler, Albert Worcester, MaM.
BTldwoU.S. M.,
McDoooagh. [II0017 Co.], Oft.
1871 [L] Titu», Anton Jr. . .Ca^too, N T.
Tibbtttt, AnguttuMf ^
PiperCit7,(FordCo.|,m.
UndMrtim, A... Sparta Ceotre, Mich.
1870 Tan Cine, Onoo Fowler ^obum, Me.
1863 Yin De Mark, W. N. . .Pittsborg, Pa.
Tater, T J lodiaoapolis, lad.
Taogfao, NkhoLu,
Ouneltoo, [Perry Co ], lod*
1866 Tedder, A Jefleraon, Wia.
1859 Tibbert,QeorgeII.. .E.Boetoa, Man.
1870 [L] Vtneent. James. . . .Mexico, N.Y.
1841 YoM, Henry C Blarion, Blafs-
WaddeU, 3i^oma«, Hinneapolia, Kan.
1870 Walt,C. L. Cooporstown, N Y.
1846 Wakefield, Silas Austin, Minn.
Walbridge, W. U Waltuflcld, Tt.
Wo/d, Paul Rutland, Ohio.
1827 [L] Waldo, JodaliC,
New London, Conn.
1856 Ward, Bamuel R.,
Richfield Springs, N.Y.
Warren, A. 0 Montroae, Pa.
1889 Warren, Lester N. MontpeUer, Tt.
1869 Weaver, A. J.,
Cheyenne, Wyomiog, Ter.
1847 Wearer, OeorgeS... Lawrence, Mass.
Webster, C. 11 Ilartford , Conn.
1848 Webster, H. D. L.. , Springfield, Ohio.
1871 [LI Weeks, John J.... .Canton, N.Y.
ISSl tWellington, Elbridge. . . .Alton, Me.
1842 West, 0. P Oalesbufg, HI.
I 1846 West&U, I. M. . .
! 1868 Weitton, CoaCello DeoLlcr, Ma.
■ 1842 Weston, James P. (D.D.),
I Oaleabnrg, m.
! 1862 Wheadon, S IIaTanah,IU.
I Wheeler, F. II. Clereland. Ohia
1%\ ni&celer, T Muskegon, Mich.
1855 Wheelock, Tamnm G . . . Wolcott, Tt
1823 Whitcomb, Thomas Jeflenon,
Cambridge, Pik
1883 White, C. J Woonsocket, R. L
White, David E. .Slmeoe [P.O.] Can.
1870 White, U. Kirke Newport, N T.
t White, N. Wallingford, Tt
J868 Whitney, E. U Ottawa,IIL
1846 Whitney, Hal tarn Eldrid0S,
Anstittbuiig [Ashtabula CajOfaio.
1867 Whitney, Geoi|e WaiJaee,
Berexly^Masi.
1840 Whitney, Qulncy 8o.Adams,Ms«.
1S23 Whittemora, Bo^jamin, rD.D ),
Lancaster, MasL
1864 Wiles, Browning N Sycamore, HL
1871 Wilkes, E. Tupper .Rochester, Minn.
Waiiams, E C. Trenton, Ala.
Williams, M. L Ogden, Kan.
1881 Williams, R 0. . . .Upper Lisle, NT.
Wilcox, DaTid Pa.
Wileox, N.,
Fountain Grove, {Hancock Co.],n.
1829 Williamson, Isaac D.,(D.D.),
Cincinnati, Ohio.
1831 Willis, John H. . . .No. Ozanse, Usa.
1828 Willi*, Lemuel Warner, N.IL
1860 Wlllfon, Andrew Kent, Ohio.
1861 Wi'soa, T. P Abi ene. Km.
13j7 Wi.eon, Fletcher.. Tan Daren, Iowa.
1833 Wilson, J. T Brookfie'd, Maaa.
1843 Wl'son, William W Oxford, Mas.
WWirg, A. C Hartfonl, Mich.
1846 Wood, E. R Manchester. Io«a.
1849 Woodbury, Ollrer Gordon,
West Chesterfield, N.U.
1860 Woodburr, W. B OranTille, OUo.
Wooden^ Rome, Mich.
Woodhouse, Charles Rutland, Tt.
Wooldridgo. T>. M Stocktoo, Mo.
1833 Wright, Nathan R. . Amortmry, Ma«.
Total 638
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ASD ALHANAC fOS UTS. 126
OBITUARY NOTICES.
It is with a sad heart that we enter upon this part of oar
annual record, for the shafts of the destroying angel have been
flying ihick and fast, and the losses to our ministry by death
during the year have been unprecedentedly large. Twenty-two
of our ministers, at least, have passed away from their earthly
labors since the close of our last year's record, which is twice
as many as the year before.
We regret that our notices in some instances are so scanty
and inadequate, but we have sought in vain for fuller informa-
tion. We hope to make this part of our Begitter at once just
to the dead and satisfactory to the living. Several hands have
helped us to the materials for the following Notices, and, while
grateful for the assistance rendered us, we crave indulgence f<»r
any defects that may be detected by the friends of the deceased.
We have striven, at a»y rate, to be faithful chiyniders of our
departed soldiers, having scrupulously followed the maxim we
learned long ago, viz : '*In speaking of the dead, so fold up
your discourse that their virtues may outwardly appear while
their faults are wrapped up in silence."
I.
BBV. DAVIS BACON.
This brother, a pioneer laborer and devoted missionary of
TJniversalism in the West, died on Tuesday, January 10, 187 1,
at Trinidad, Colorado Territory, whither he had gone for the
benefit of his health. He was bom in Greenfield, Mass^
August 15, 1813. When he was about seven years old his
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126 UNIVERSALIST REGISTER
parents removed to Oppenheim, in what is now Fulton Countj,
New York, where his mother died April 3, 1871, in the 88rd
year of her age. Yonng Baoon attended the Clinton Liberal
Institute during the Fall terms of 1887 and 1838. Early in
1839 he migrated to Harrison County, Ky., where he engaged
in teaching school until the Spring of 1842, when he returned
to New York, and in May was married to Miss Jane Jenkins,
of Prospect, Oneida County. lie commenced preaching soon
after, and, in the Spring of 1843, returned to Harrison County,
Ky., where he was engaged in teaching and preaching for
nearly two years. He received a Letter of Fellowship, August
31, 1844, which was the same as ordination then, but from
what ecclesiastical body does not appear. From Harrison Co.,
Ky., he removed to Rutland, Ohio, and thence to Mount
Healthy, Ohio, where he spent several years in preaching within
the bounds of the Miami Association. In 1851 he removed to
Hamilton, Ohio, and superintended the building of a Uni versalist
Meeting House there. In April, 1853 he left Ohio and settled
in Pittsburg, Pa., where no minister of our Faith had lifted up
his voice for ^any years. Here he g%thered a Church, and
to his zeal and energy are our friends in Pittsburg largely
indebted for whatever strength and prosperity our cause now
has in that city.
In April, 1870, when journeying to an appointment in W.
Virginia, he was suddenly prc^strated, and from this sickness he
never recovered. During the July following he spent two
weeks under the roof of his brother. Rev. W, S. Bacon. He
hoped to meet once more with his brothers and sisters at the
old homestead, but failing health deprived him of the privilege.
He started on the 27th of September for the far West, in hope
of finding relief, and reached Trinidad about the middle of
November. In the last letter received from him, dated Decem-
ber 17th, 1870, he stated that his health was greatly improved.
But the impn»vement was only temporary. On the 10th of
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1872. 127
Janaary, 1871, this indefatigable soldier of the cross passed
away from earth, in the 58th year of his age, and, to human
yiew, much too soon for the completion of his mission and the
welfare of the cause of which he was a pure^ faithful^ eneigetic
and successful advocate.
II.
REV. EVAN MILES.
This brother departed this life at the residence of his son,
in Fulton, Wisconsin, January 13, 1871, in the ninety-third
year of his age. He was a native of Virginia, removing to
Kentucky at the age of twenty-two years, and $:om thence, at
the age of thirty-eighj;, to Indiana, where he lived thirty-five
years, removing in 1851, with his son, to Bock County, Wis.
He was a man of remarkable bodily and mental vigor. His
habits through life were good, and even tobacco, to the use of
which he was formerly accustomed, he was enabled by his
strong will to discard entirely, many years ago. Theology and
the Bible were the themes on which he delighted to dwell. In
1846, while residing in Indiana, he was licensed to preach the
Gospel, and was in fellowship as a Universalist preacher until
his removal to Wisconsin. He remained firm in his religious
faith to the last. He was a good and just man, and shared
largely in the confidence of the community. Those who had
known him for many years testify to his integrity and christian
character. His aged widow survives him.
III.
REV. B. S. HOBBS.
' What we have been able to learn of this brother is gathered
from a letter of Rev. Henry Jewell, who informs the public
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128 UMIYEBSAUST REGISTER
Umi Mr. Hobbs had suffered from ill health for years, much of
the time being confined to his bed, and that he passed away
from this life on Monday, January 16, 1871, at Lee Centre^
(Oneida County) N. Y., being about fifty years of age. He
went to Lee Centre about four years before, and officiated as
pastor there until he was compelled by failing health to give
up hid charge. He had been for years a great and a patient
sufferer. He leaves a wife and several children, who did all
that was possible to make his days pass comfortably. The
Universalists and other citiaens of Lee are also to be remem-
bered for their kind and fiuthful services to the soffsring man.
His remains were interred at Auburn, N. Y.
He was a good man, of noble impulses, and of a kind and
amiable disposition, as all those testify who have known him
intimately. It is to be mentioned to his credit that he bore his
protracted sufferings with the most exemplaxy patience and
fortitude.
rv.
RKV. WILLIAM GAMA6S.
Mr. Gamage was bom in Boston, Mass., March 1, 1818, and
was the son of William and Julia (Babcock) Gamage, both of
whom died while he was but an infant When a young man
he became a member of the okl Warren Street Universalist
Society, a teacher in the Sunday School and an active partici-
pant in the Conference Meeting. He entered the ministry of
Reconciliation in 1845, after having been for some time under
the tuition of Rev. Samuel P. Skinner, then of Newton Upper
Falls, Mass. During that period we often met him and retain
a very favorable impression of his kindly disposition, his gentle-
manly manners, his deep interest in the work of the ministiy,
and his devotion to his sacred calling. He was married Apiil
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8, 1848, to Miss Eliza J. Hajs, at Bethel, (Morgan County)
III., who, with one daughter, survives him. He was ordained
in 1849. He has been located as a preacher in Waukegan,
Girard, Barry, Hovey's Point and some other places in Illinois.
His work was, in the main, that of a pioneer, and he performed
a large amount of work for very little pay.
He commanded the respect and esteem of all who knew him,
and even his religious opposers freely acknowledged his chris-
tian virtues and gentlemanly bearing towards all with whom he
had to do. He was extremely diffident in his manner, and
hardly passed for what he was worth. He was a very close
studen^and a good writer. In consequence of the meagre sup-
port given him by the societies to which he ministered, be was
compelled to devote a portion of his time to teaching school,
which he did with great credit to himself and to the satisfaction
of his patrons. And such were bis diligence, economy, and
careful and conscientious management of his affairs that be left
bis family in comfortable pecuniary circumstances. As a hus-
band and father be was all that could be desired. He died at
Girard, Bl., February 12ih, 1871, of paralysis of the throat,
having almost completed the fifty-third year of his age. His
funeral was said to be the largest ever held in the town. He
was an unpretending, thoughtful, earnest, faithful minister of
the Gospel through all the years of hi* acliv^ life, willing to
labor in any field, however small and humble, in the service of
bis Divine Master, always commanding the respect of every
community in which he made his abode, ever honoring and
strengthening our cause, and exemplifying the religion of Jesus
Christ by his preaching and his life. One who knew him weli
says of him : "I have known him intimately for twenty years,
and can truly say that he was one of the purest men it was evei
my good fortune to know."
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BEV. J. Vr. LAWTQN.
Mr. Lavton died at Delavan, Wis., March 30, 1871, aged
62 years. He received a Letter of License as a preftcher from
the Wisconsin Convention In June, 1868. We learn thai
he has not preached constantly, — only occasionaUy — of late.
We find his name as a preacher in Wisconsin in the Remitter
of 1857, 1858, 1859 and 1860. Afterwards it was omitted, we
know not for what reason, until 1871.
We regret that the brother to whom application was made
for a biographical sketch did not attend to the reque^ and
that we have been able to glean no other ptorticulara of Brother
Lawton.
VI.
BEY. WILLIAM BELL.
Father Bell, — as we have long been accusComed to call him,—
was bom in Windsor, Vermont, June 16th, 1791. He died in
Boston, Massachusetts, April 20, 1871, having nearly completed
his 80th year. His father. Rev. Benjamin Bell, was a Congre-
gational clergyman, a graduate of Yale College, and a Cahinist
of the straitest sect, in which faith the son was educated,
though he never fully embraced it. For some years he was
vacillating between Calvinism and mere Deism, until the light
of a better faith broke upon his mind. His mother, it is said,
though a member of his fatber*s church, had a loving and gentle
nature upon which the harsher features of the creed sat rather
loosely ; and from her, rather than from his father, the eon inher-
ited those cheerful, trustful traits which were so conspicuous in
his character. In 1797 the family removed to South Hampton,
N. H., where William received the rudiments of hb education.
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Subsequently be attended scbool at East Kingston and Concord,
N. H., and at Newburyport, Mass. At one time be was sent
to board in the family of Rev. Peter Sanborn, of Reading Mass.,
a stern old gentleman, who maintained a severe discipline in his
&mily, and held a very tight rein over the children placed under
his charge. In 1803, when William was in his I2th year, he
lost his mother, and was soon afler apprenticed to the printing
business, with a Mr. Hough, of Concord, N. H. In 1806 he
lefl the printing office and learned the silver-plating business.
In March, 1813, he was married to Miss Elizabeth Dow, of
Gilmanton, N. H., who yet survives* Soon after his marriage,
daring the war with England, he enlisted in the service of his
country and hastened to the frontier to repel invasion, though
be was never, we believe, in any actual engagement.
In the spring of 1818 he removed to Charlestown, Mass^ and
during that year, under the preaching of Rev. Edward Turner,
became a convert to Universalism. In 1820 he removed to
Cambridgeport, Mass., and was one of the first members of the
Universalist church there. After spending some time nnder the
instruction of Rev. Hosea Ballon, he began to preach, in the
winter of 1824, in Haverhill, Mass. He was fellowshiped by
the Southern Association, and ordained, in company with
Massena B. Ballon, in 1825, at the General Convention, in
Hartland, Yt^ He spent the first ten years of his ministry in
Salem and Washington, N. H., and Springfield and Woodstock,
Vt. During this period he edited and published five volumes
of the ^ Watchman and Christian Repository.'^ From Wood-
stock he removed to Lansinburg, N. Y., thence to Bennington,
Yt., thence to Milford, Mass. ; in all which places he labored
earnestly and successfully in the cause of his Master. From
Milford he removed to Lowell, where for a time he resumed
his editorial labors, publishing the ^ Star of BethUhem" In
1849 he removed to Boston, where, with the exception of three
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132 U^IVSBSAUST BEGISTER
yean spent in Charlestowny he remained until hia death. Here
amongst his children and grand-children, shielded firom want
and care, he spent in dignified retirement the evening of life,
honored and beloTed hj all. God dealt very kindlj with him.
Although his locks had become white as snow manj years ago,
his cheeks were ruddy with health, his step was elastic, and his
strength almost to the very last unabated.
After retiring from all pastoral labor he retained his lore for
the truth and his interest in the church to which he belonged,
and as his custom had been for many years so even till near the
close of his pilgrimage he continued to travel abroad over New
England as occasion called and preach the glad tidings of the
Kingdom of God. Even down to his 78th year he was thus
accustomed to preach and with a vigor quite unusual to a man
of his years. One of the last occasions of lifting up his voice in
public was at the great Centennial meeting at Gloucester. At
intervals also, for special purposes, he resumed his old and well-
used pen, as on the publication of Rev. H. W. Beecher's famous
sermon on " Future Punishment." He wrote Mr. Beecher a
letter on the subject, which we have reason to believe Mr.
Beecher read, whether it had any influence in strengthening
that great man's evident and growing tendency to free himself
altogether from the trammels of that horrible dogma or not.
Father Bell will hardly be remembered as one of our great
men either in respect to his natural endowments or his acquire-
ments ; but, considering his circumstances in early life, he was
a man of honorable attainments, . of Mr culture, and better
than all of a sound mind, of eminent goodness of heart, aif
amiable disposition, strong faith and decided religious feeling.
From the time he entered the ministry until he laid his well-
worn armor down, he diligently labored to build up the church
to which he belonged as a compact and efficient organization,
because it embodied the truth as it is in Jesus. All honor to
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his memory now that his voice is hashed in silence and his pen
laid aside forever.
REV. W. A. P. DILLINGHAM.
William Addison Pitt Dillingham was bom in Hallowell^
Maine, September 4, 1824. * His mother dying when he was
but four, and his father when he was but six years old, he and a
younger sister entered the family of his father's eldest brother,
Joseph Pitt Dillingham, a merchant of Augusta, where he found
a home until manhood. His early life was . remarkable for its
purity. The evil habits of his young associates never seemed
to have any influence over him. He was distinguished even in
youth for the same noble and generous impulses and the same
conscientiousness and truthfulness which characterized him in
after years. He pursued his studies in the public schools of
Augusta, fitted for College, and in the autumn of 1842 entered
Waterville College. He remained there, however, but for a
single term, when he left, — it is said, on account of the close
sectarian atmosphere then prevalent in the College, which he
felt to be insupportable, — and went to Cambridge with the
intention of entering the Law School ; but his interest in theo-
logical studies and his strong religious feelings finally decided
him to enter the Divinity School, from which he was in due
time graduated. He was ordained in 1847, and first settled as
a minister in Augusta among those with whom his early life
was spent and where his character and qualifications for the
Christian ministry must have been well known. No higher
honor can be conferred on a young clergyman than a call to
settle at home. He was married during his first settlement in
Augusta, to Miss Caroline Townsend, of Sidney, Me., a woman
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184 UNIYEBSAUST BEGI8TEB
worthy of him and who departed this life about six months
before him. From Augusta he removed to Dover, Me« ; then
to Portsmouth, N. H., then to Norridgewock, Me., then back to
Augusta for a second pastoral settlement, thence he removed to
a farm he had purchased in Sidney, Me., then to Waterville,
Me. ; in all these places preaching the Grospel with ability,
fidelity and success.
In the year 1867, while living in Waterville, he withdrew
his formal connection with our denomination and joined the
Swedenborgians, towards whose general views he had long been
known to lean. In their connection he preached more or lei^
for two or three years in various places, and last to a congrega-
tion of that faith in Chicago. But be was not at home in the
New Jerusalem church, as it is called, nor did he find in it what
be sought That was not the church to which by nature or
culture he belonged, and he sought and found, with great joy,
fellowship and a home in the church of his early hopes and
labors.
In April, 1870, he decided to resume his ecclesiastical rela-
tions with Universalists, from whom he had never been aliena-
ted in spirit, and united with St. Paul's church in Chicago, and
at the same time addressed a letter to his friend. Rev. C. B.
Moor, of Augusta, Me., in which he unfolded his mental strug-
gles, the travail of his soul and bis plans and purposes for the
future. This letter is characteristic of the man, frank, cordial,
generous, full of kindly feeling, breathing the most fervent piet j
and the sweetest charity. It is equally creditable to him and
to the Universalist Denomination in which he began and ended
his ministry. In it he gives his reasons for thinking he should
^ be happier " and " more useful " among us than among any
other Christian people. We quote a few sentences, to show
how a good man, with a peculiar intellectual constitution and of
a visionary and speculative turn of mind, could drift out of our
ranks for a while, and then voluntarily return to his first love,
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without any fundamental change of faith and without losing the
respect and esteem of his old associates ; thus demonstrating
the freedom and liberality of our ecclesiastical body.
Brother Dillingham said, in the letter referred to : "We have
been separated denominationally for a few years, but never
separated in affection, in our desire for the heavenly life, nor in
the offices of Christian charity, nor in respect for each other's con-
victions, nor in fundamental Christian doctrine * * *. If I should
never preach again as a settled pastor, in private, secluded life,
let it be my pleasure and honor to be called once more a Uni-
versalist, only let me live * nearer my God to Thee,' — as the
Father in Heaven, who, in the dispensation of the fullness of
time will gather together all things in One, even in Christ, the
Lamb of God who taketh away the sin of the world. * * ♦
Words from the surface of my mind, at times, may have
expressed doubts about the future state of those who go into the
invisible realm without furnishing evidence of regeneration
commenced ; but in the depth of my rational convictions and of
my inmost soul, the faith of the great apostle that the Lord
Jesus Christ shall reign till all things are subdued unto him
that God may be all in all — this faith has been the underlying
basis of every sweet and holy experience in the divine life,
like an immovable rock, sometimes submerged, but always there.
I never preached the eternity of the hells nor any doctrine
inconsistent with the divine benevolence, and I never heard
Universalism or Unwersalists attacked or spoken of in derog-
atory terms as to their moral influence by some New Church
people, without patting in a square defence of those whom I
knew only to respect, and who had treated me with considera-
tion beyond ray deserts. And yet I acted honestly when I
united with the New Church. I desired to find a people more
spiritual than I was myself, than my old associates were, and I
did think . or hope to find greener fields, purer waters, more
heavenly mannai than I had known as a Universalist « « *
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136 UNIVERSAUST REGISTER.
But better people, more conscientious, or more spiritual, or
earnest, or intelligent, or tolerant, I have not found, than those
I left. An honest confession is good for the souL I am per-
Buaded I shall be happier as a Universalist, with the rights,
privileges, freedom and blessings of the Denomination in which
I was cherished in my youth, by which I was called into the
Chri.stian ministry, from which I was reluctantly dismissed at
my own request, and to which again the warmest words hare
invited me."
While Mr. Dillingham lived in Waterville he entered the
•trena of politics, and for two years (1864 and 1865) he repre-
sented the town in the Legislature, for the latter year being
Speaker of the House of Representatives. He was a Trustee
of the Agricultural College of Maine. At one time also he held
an appointment as Financial Agent of the general government
of the United States. In all these positions of honor and
responsibility, he was always honest and faithful in the discharge
of all his duties. *' Nothing approaching a suspicion to the
contrary was ever breathed against him," (says Rev. C. R.
Moor, in the funeral address from which we have largely quoted),
^ and the amount of secular business which he had on his hands
at different times, would have thoroughly secularized many of
those clergymen who do not now seem to know the actual
meaning of the word business, had the same rested on thetn.
Ah, it would have secularized hvn, but for^ the natural drift of
his religious feelings and his habits of religious meditation and
devotion. These kept the fires of religious life buniing at the
centre of his being in no ordinary degree. He was uncommon-
ly reverent even for a clei^man of any church. His piety
was spontaneous, warm, gushing, oflen overflowing. If those
who appreciated and loved him best, regretted any of the
changes and seeming inconsistencies of his life, no person who
had the least right to judge him, by virtue of any knowledge of
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.AHD ALMANAC FOB 1873. 187
his character, ever,' for a moment doubted his sinceritj or ques-
tioned his honesty of purpose."
' As preacher and pastor Mr. Dillingham endeared himself
to many hearts. He impressed his hearers with the idea of his
perfect sincerity. He was emotional in a very large measure.
Few men were ever more, or as gifVed in prayer. Few men
ever had better qualities for a public speaker. With a tall,
dignified, imposing presence, and a voice of extraordinary com-
pass, richness and power, his speech was impressive and effec-
tive.
He had returned to his former home and farm in Sidney, Me.,
and bad engaged to preach once on each Sabbath in that town,
and also in the adjacent village of West Waterville, and was
entering with great ardor and energy into the religious work
before him, when he was suddenly stricken down with acute
pneumonia. When told on the morning of the day on which he
died (April 22, 1871) that he must pass away, he looked up
with one of his sweetest smiles and inquired : '^ How long will
it be before the change comes ?*' When told that it would come
in a few hours, he smiled again, and replied, ^^So very soon f*
Not long afler he asked: ''Who will take care of the Cause?"
"What cause ?" said one of the sons. **The Cause of Univer-
salism here," he replied. And then he breathed his life back
to him who gave it
Thus he ended his mortal career in the 47th year of his age,
and in the meridian of his strength, leaving two sons and a
daughter, by whom and by many, many more his memory will
be kept green ; and the influence of. his life will remain among
the active forces which shall at last triumph over all evil.
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133 UNIYERSALIST BKGISTEB
vni.
REV. G. C. LEMON.
Mr. Lemon was the son of Matthias Lemon, and was born in
Genesee, (Livingston Co.) N. Y., March 3, 1803. He be-
came a Universalist in sentiment early in life. In 1817 he moved
to Washinjijton County, Indiana. In 182 G he was married to Miss
Anna Lewis, who died in Muncie., Ind., in 1861 or 1862- In
1833 Mr. Lemon became so awakened upon the subject of
religion as to make a public profession of his faith, and take an
active part in conference and prayer-meetings whenever an
opportunity offered. There were no Universalist organiza-
tions at that time in the part of the State in which he lived.
Some time in 1835 he commenced preaching the Gospel of
Impartial Grace, in the midst of strong opposition, being
encouraged and assisted by Abiram Stacy, a convert about that
time from the " United Brethren," and received fellowship as a
Universalist minister at the organization of the White River
Association, in Indiana, in 1842, and subsequently from the
Illinois Convention. In 1848 he removed to Peoria, Ilk, and
spent the winter, and the next season settled at Metamoni, III,
where he resided at the time of his death, which occurred
April 27, 1871.
In the Fall of 1849 he commenced preaching in Pekin, III,
one-fourth of the time, and continued to do so for three years-
Under his ministry a Society was organized, and eventually a
Meeting House was built* at that place. He continued to
preach until within two years of his death, when be was pre-
vented from doing so by disease and the infirmities of age.
He received no stated salary for his labors, and supported his
family mainly by his practice as a physician. He loved the
faith he preached, and gave evidence to all that he was deeply
interested in the prosperity of our Saviour's cause and kingdom
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on earth. He died of consumption. He was conscious of his
condition and of his approaching end, and finally passed away
like one who wraps the drapery of his couch about him and
lies down to pleasant dreams.
IX,
REV. JOHN DORE.
Mr. Dore died at "West Parsonsfield, Maine, Tuesday, April
28, 1871, of typhoid fever, after a sickness of only about ten
days. He was about 58 years of age.
"We have been able to gather but few particulars of his early
life. We om\y know that he was formerly a Free Will Baptist
preacher, and that he joined our Denomination in the year
1842. In the year 1868 he removed from Mechanic Falls,
where he had for some time been living and engaged in secular
business, to Parsonsfield, for the purpose of giving his whole
time and attention to the work of the Gospel ministry in which
his heart delighted. He soon organized a Society thern, con-
sisting of residents of Parsonsfield, (Me.) and Effingham,
TN. H.), which in due time erected a substantial and commo-
dious House of worship. FJe had an appointment to preach,
April 30, in Hiram, where a congregation assembled to hear
him; but he did not appear, and the congregation dispersed
without having even heard of Mr. Dore's sickness. It was, in
fact, the very day of his funeral, but the sad news of his
departure did not reach them until after all that was mortal of
the preacher was buried up in the ground. He was not an
educated man, but he was a Bible Christian, and eminently
useful in the sphere he occupied.
His funeral took place on Sunday, April 80, at the Univer-
saiist Meeting House, in West Parsonsfield, Me., ondcr peculiar
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140 UNIVEBSALIST REGISTER
ctrcamstances. It proyidentiallj happened that no minister of
our faith was present. Rev. Z^ Thompson, engaged to preadi
on the occasion, failed to reach the place through a fiadlare of
the railroad trains to make connection, and Mr: Dore was buried
with Masonic honors, (being a member of that Order), Rev. C.
E. Moore, Baptist, of Effingham, N. H., pronouncing a eulogy,
in the course of which he said, no greater tribute could be
paid to the memory of any man than he was pleased to pay to
that of the departed, — that he was a man that stood for the
right regardless of consequences. After appropriate Masonic
services, Mr. Dore's remains were deposited in their resting-
^lace in the rear of the Meeting House, and the Lodge
('< Charter Oak"), with slow and solemn step retired; but
before closing took up a contribution to defray the funeral
expenses, after paying which there remained a balance of over
$^ for the benefit of the widow of the deceased brother. The
Lodge also passed resolutions relative to Mr. I>ore*3 decease,
one of which is as foltows : ^^ Resolved, That in this dbpensation,
Bociety has lost an honest and exemplary member, his family a
devoted heart, Masonry a firm supporter, and Christianity an
earnest and zealous advocate."
X.
REV. C. F. JAT.
Mr. Jay was a resident of Rusk, (Cherokee Co.) Texas.
He was taken ill on the dd of April, 1871, and lingered with
a slow fever on til the 5 th of May following, when he passed
away from earth, rejoicing in the hope of a world's salvation.
He was ordained in 1858 by the Alabama Convention.
At the time of his death he was about seventy years old and
has left a good name as a most precious legacy to his family.
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His wife, in communicating the intelligence of Lis death,
remarks, that "he often rejoiced while contemplating the
glory of God, and said he was not like those who say all is
dark, dark, dark; for all was light with him as he drew
nearer and nearer the border of the spirit land."
We regret that we hare been unable to obtain any further
particulars of this aged preacher.
XI.
BEV; THOMAS JOHNSON CARNEY.
He was a man of strong convictions, and an earnest defender
of the faith he had embraced. He consecrated himself to the
work of the Christian ministry with singleness of heart and
purpose, and was devoted, faithful and reliable. He was sym-
pathizing and kind, courteous and dignified in his bearing, and
made many friends, who hold iiim in affectionate and lasting
remembrance. He was born in Dresden, Me., June 10, 1818.
Early in life he was deprived of his mother's care by her death,
and thereby suffered a loss which he always deeply felt. He
was taught the doctrines of Universalism by his father, tTames
Carney, who was a staunch Universalist, and whose house was
regarded as a "minister's home." Rev. S. Cobb was the first
Universalist preacher to whom young Thomas listened. His
attention was turned to the Universalist minis^try, as the employ-
ment of his life, by Rev. W. C. George, who was at one time
settled in Dresden. In 1838, when about twenty years old,
that he might, — as he says in his journal, — ^**see the country and
gain information," he made a western tour, visiting Boaton,
Providence, New York, Philadelphia and Cincinnati.
This journey, as taken by him, was in some instances peril-
ous ; but as he was wary, temperate in his habits, and veiy
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142 UHIYEBSAUST BEQISTEB
dwenrkig and appreciative, it proved to be instmctire an^
nsefuL From 1840 to 1844, he resided io Sooth Carolina,
engaged for a time as a private tator with a planter in Beaofort,
and, afterwards, keeping a select school in Charieston. In that
citj, in the summer of 1844, he was attacked with the malig-
nant fever of the country, the resaU of exposure daring a visit
into the rural district. From the effects of that illness he never
fully recovered. His experiences of the sick bed and in )ns
near approach to death strengthened him in his early purpose
to become a minister of the GospeL To improve his health
he spent a year travelling in Georgia, Louisiana and other
Southern States, returning to Maine in the autumn of 184o.
The change of climate, and his grief occasioned by the death
of a beloved brother affected his health and spirits for a time,
unfitted him for study, and delayed him in his work of special
preparation for the ministry. In March, 1846^ he made a trip
to the West Indies. He returned in June, and studied theo-
logy' with Rev. J. P. Weston, then located in Gardiner, Maine.
In the pulpit of the Universallst Meeting House in Gardiner
he preached his first sermon. He afterwards spent a little
time with his old pastor. Rev. W. C. George, then residing in
St. Stephen, N.B., and preached in Pembroke, Me., from June
to October, 1847. Thenoe he went to PhiUidelphia, received
a Letter of Fellowship from the Pennsylvania State Conven-
tion, Maj dd, 1848, and was ordained as pastor of the Ken-
sington Society, in Philadelphia, June 4, of the same year.
On that occasion Revs. Otis A. Skinner, Charles Spear, T. J.
Greenwood and A. C. Thomas ofiiciated; and original hjmns
were furnished by Miss Julia A. Fletcher, afterwards his wife.
He remained with this society one year. He was married
May 1st, 1849, to Miss Fletcher, in the Warren Street
Church, Boston, by Rev. O. A. Skinner. In the folk>wing
year he ministered to four Societies in Maine, preaching in
Livermore, Leeds, Wayne, and at Livermore Falls. In 1850,
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hoping to improve his health bj a change of climate, he settled
in Cooperstown, N. Y. In pursuit of the same object, on the
first of May, 1851, just twenty years before receiving the
injury which caused his death, he crossed the State of Michi-
gan, moving westward. Much of his labor in the West was of
a missionary character. He was settled in Beloit, Wis., and
in Sycamore and Franklin Grove, 111. For nearly fifteen of
the last years of his life his family resided in Galesburg, IIL,
while he preached, as opportunity ofi*ered, in various places, but
especially fulfilling a successful ministry in Macomb, Yates
City, and in a circuit in Southern Illinois, embracing New
Salem, "Barr's Store," Apple Creek Prairie and Whitehall
In 1859-60 he was State Missionary in Missouri, extending
his labors into Kansas. In the winter of 1864-65 he made a
journey to New Mexico, staying awhile in Santa Fe, and
reaching St. Louis on his return. May 1st. His last mini3trj
was in Southern Illinois. He was fatally injured by a fall from
his horse, May 1st, 1871, at Bluffdale. He soon became
unconscious, and died on Thursday, May 4. He was buried
with Masonic services, honored by the attendance of a vast
multitude who knew him in life and grieved at his sudden
departure. An appropriate sermon was preached by his sym-
pathizing friend and brother. Rev. John Hughes, of Table
Grove, IIL
As the result of his ministry, believers have been multiplied,
numerous societies formed and strengthened, and four Church
Edifices stand as enduring monuments of his efficiency* and
faithfulness. He leaves a wife, four sons and one daughter to
mourn his loss. Of the family, Mrs. Carney, — ^now residing in
Whitehall, 111., — writes : " Of his nine children, four have pre-
ceded him to heaven and five are left to do life's work below.
It had been his wish to educate them all at Lombard ITniver-
Bity. We trust this wish will yet be carried out."
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144 UNITBRSAUST REGISTER
xn.
BBV. W. B. COOK.
This faithful and devoted servant of Christ died in Muskegon,
Michi<;an, June 5, 1871, in the sixty-first year of his age- He
was bom in Marcellus, (Onondaga Co.) N. Y., December 8,
1810. He entered the ministry in 1843, and was ordained in
1846. From his first entrance into the ministry to the year of
his d«ath he consecrated all his energies to his sacred calling.
Among the places where he preached statedly at difiTerent times
were Mottville, Alexander, Lockport, Gaines, Churchville, New-
burg, and Aurora, in the State of New York. In 1866 he
went to Michigan and remained there until his death. In all
places where he preached he left the odor of a good name. In
the controversies in which he was sometimes engaged with the
enemies of Universalism he ever exhibited the manners of a
gentleman and the spirit of a Christian. He contended
earnestly for the faith, but from a love of truth rather than the
pleasure of victory. lie sought to live peacably with all men.
He was neither th« victim of envy nor of pride. He appre-
ciated talents superior to his own, but despised not the humblest
effort. His last sickness was painful and protracted, yet no
complaint or murmur escaped his lips, no irreverent thought
agitated his soul
In reviewing his ministry, at a time when oonscious that he
was. near his end, he said to his brother, (Rev. T. D. Cook),
with great solemnity : " It is marked with some failures, but on
the whole I regard it a success. I feel that I have comforted
some sorrowful souls, and strengthened some that were ready to
falter in the race set before them." He possessed a rare faculty
for speaking to the sorrowing and comforting the afflicted. His
sympathies were active and tender. When brought into com-
;nunion with the bereaved he apprehended their wants witli
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Buch accuracy that at sucli times he seemed to be inspired —
the very incarnation of the comforter.
His MSfi. he confided to the care of his son-in-law, Rev. M.
B. Carpenter, of Lansing, Mich.
Soon af\er he was taken down with his last illness, being con-
vinced that his hour was come, he made all necessary arrange-
ments for his funeral, requested the Masonic Fraternity, to
which he belonged, to have charge of it, and desired that the
sanctuary should not be draped in black on that occasion, but
that it should be decorated with flowers. To his wife, then
prostrated by sickness {Tnd over-exertion, and to his childreDy
he expressed himself with a husband's and a father's affection,
and commended them to the care of their heavenly guardian
and benefactor; and to some friends to whom he was under
peculiar obligations he expressed the gratitude of a full heart.
To his brother he said : '* 0 brother, I have preached for the
last few years the glories of eternity, as they have appeared to
my faith, with more earnestness and unction than ever before
during my ministry." ''And how do all these things appear to
you now, as you feel yourself in the presence of death"? it
was asked. " Brighter than ever ; aye, brighter than ever ! "
was the prompt and energetic response. At another time, he
fiaid : '' If, as ministers of Christ, we would bring within the
sweep of our vision of faith all the glories of the future life, as
they now appear to me, and preach themi in the demonstration
of the spirit, we should turn the world upside down. We
should have no drowsy hearers, and no drones in the
pulpit."
In this triumphant and blessed frame of mind he passed to
his eternal rest; and by his faith ''he being dead yet
speaketh."
18
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146 UNIYEBSALIST BKGIBTEB
xn.
KEV. WILLIAU W. OLDS
He was born in PlatUborg, Steuben Co., N. Y., NoTember
27thy 1831, and died in Williamston, Mich., on Saturday, Jane
17th, 1871, being in the 40th year of his age. His disease was
consumption. His parents moved to Farmington, Oakland
County, Michigan, when he was about three years old. How
long he lived there we are not informed, but probably not many
years, as he states that he subsequently lived in Hartland,
Howell and Conway, in Livingston" Co., and afterwards in
Portland and Lansing. He probably lived in the last named
place at two different times as it appears that during his stay in
Lansing he had been connected with both the Baptist and
Methodist Churches. He became a ^communicant in the
TJni versalist church during his stay in Portland. In bis 'yoatL
and early manhood be was employed as a stage-driyer, during
which period he became deeply interested in the subject of
religion. In the Methodist Church he preached occasionally,
but being tenderly interested in the welfare of souls he uncon-
sciously came into the views of Universal ists, which he hesita-
ted not to proclaim openly, as soon as he was fully established
in them ; which, of course, caused a separation from that church
and a union with ours. This probably took place in the year
1859, as, at a meeting of the Grand River Association for that
year, he was reported as having preached to the Society at
Locke for 18 months. He was ordained in July, 1861. He
was married in January, 1862, to Miss Ada Lewis who proved
an excellent co-worker with him all along his ministerial life.
September 9th, 1862, he enlisted as a private soldier in
Company D, 4th Regiment, Michigan Cavalry, from Conway,
Livingston Co., and on the 9th of June, 1865 he was honora-
bly dischaiged from the service. His regiment formed a part
of the Army of the Potomac. He was promoted to the office
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of Sergeant and was bigblj esteemed while in the service, both
for his soldierly and Christian qualities. While in the armj he
was religiously active, forming religious associations among the
" boys " for their moral and spiritual culture. On leaving the
army he again resumed his ministerial work, and continued to
labor unremittingly until death.
Mr. Olds was not a thoroughly educated man, as the reader
may infer from what has been said, but he made the best use of
his opportunities, was a diligent student, and an ardent advocate
of education and of everything that can advance and bless
mankind. He was a stirring and energetic preacher, thorough*
}y devoted to his work as a minister of the Gospel, and espec-
ially earnest in urging upon believers the importance of bring-
ing forth the practical fruits of their religious faith.
During the last stages of his sickness he was frequently inter-
rogated by his partialist friends to know if his faith yet satisfied
him ; so he had placed on the wall, back of his bed, one of his
Sabbath School banners, with the inscription: '' Universalism
now and Universalism forever I" to which when too weak to talk
he would refer them. Having arranged all his affairs in minute
detail for his departure he finally slept in Jesus, and his earthly
struggle was ended as his soul rose to join the bright company
in the home above.
xiv.
BEY. CHARLES £. SAWTBB.
This young brother was drowned, together with his wife and
wife's Father, Mr. Sylvanus Gushing, of Abington, Mass., while
attempting to ford the Connecticut River, opposite Glaremont,
June 28th, 1871. He was 27 years of age, a graduate of
Canton Theological School of the Class of 1870, and son of
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14g CNIVERSALIST REGISTER
Rev. J. C. Sawyer, of De Witt, Michigan. He commenced
bis minislry in Abington, Mass., where he was ordained Octo-
ber 5, 1870. lie assumed the office of pastor of the Universa-
list Church in Claremont, N. II., on ihe first Sunday in Maj,
1871, and two weeks afterwards was married to Miss Gushing,
of Abington, Mass. In the short time he had been in Clare-
mont he had mude a most favorable impression upon his congre-
gation and the people of the town as a scliolarlj and Christian
gentleman. His wife was amiable, intelligent and accomplished.
Her father being wiih them on a visit, they rode over the river
into Weaihersfield, Vl., and were returning home about noon of
June 28th, when, as is supposed, they mistook the ferry for a
ford, and attempting to drive across they came unexpectedly to
a steep shelving bank where the channel became suddenly deep,
they drove off, and all were drowned. Their bodies were
recovered about 4 o'clock the same day. This most melancholy
and shocking casualty filled the Claremont parish and the whole
nelMiborhood with consternation, and sent a thrill of agony
throu<»h many a heart. Alas for the survivore of their respec-
tive families, so heavily afflicted by a threefold bereavement,
and in so sudden and strange a manner.
Their remains were taken to Abington, Mr. Cushing's home,
vhere funeral services were held June 80th, conducted by Rev.
A. St. J. Chambr6 of Stoughton, Rev. J. Crehore, Mr. Cush-
ing's former pastor, and Rev. Mr. Burpee late pastor of the 1st
Congregational Church in Abington. It was one of the saddest
and most impressive of funerals. Bridegroom and bride, and
the bride's father, swept off in a moment, in the fullness of their
health and strength, and in the vigor of life, the youngest of the
three being but 20 and the oldest but 51 years of age. So the
laborers, in the Gospel Vineyard, our companions in life's journey,
are stricken down in the midst of their days. But we are com-
forted in all our tribulations by the Gospel of God's impartial
grace. We are content to know that our Pathqj: rules in infinite
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wisdom over all, that nothing can separate us from His love,
that nothing can disappoint Him or thwart His beneficent wilL
XV.
REV. DANIEL ROSE.
Mr. Rose died of consumption, at his residence, near Anna-
polis, (Parke Co.) Indiana, July 9, 1871, in the forty-fourth
year of his age. He had been suffering from disease for some
time, and for two years had been entirely unable to preach.
He was ordained a Universall.st preacher, we are told, in Iowa,
May 24, 1851, and licensed by the Convention of that State at
its annual meeting in 1852. His labors since that time have
been mostly in that State and in Illinois, a few years only
having been spent in Indiana, in and near tlie neighborhood
where he finished his days. He loved to preach the Gospel,
thinking more of its proclamation than the compensation he
should receive. He was a clear thinker, a good reasonor, and
an excellent textual preacher, being thoroughly conversant
with King James's version of the Bible, as well as the different
rei^derings of disputed passages. He died as he had lived, in
unshaken faith in God, and the fiuul triumph of good, making
all the needful arrangements for his funeral, indicating the text
for his funeral discourse, and the minister to preach it
He lefl a noble wife and five children to mourn the loss of
an affectionate husband and father.
XVI.
REV. ASA P. CLEVERLBT.
This good man died in Boston, Mass., July 22, 1871, aged
64 years and 4 months. He was bom in North Wcymoath,
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UKIVFBSALIST REGISTER
Mm8., March 22, 1807. He was married, May 15, 1831, to
Miss Rebecca W. Cleverley, of Hingham, Mass. He fitted
for the ministry under the direction of Rev. Sylvanas Cobb^
having previously spent some (ime in study at Phillips' Aca-
demy, Andover, Mass. He was ordained to the G<»pel
ministry in 1834, and first settled in Provincetown, then in
Chatham, Mass., then in Nashua, N. H., and then in New
Ipswich, N. 11. His health failing, he removed to Boston, and
preached regularly for a period in Canton, afterwards in Chel-
sea, and then in North Bridgewater, Mass. His strength not
being equal to the work, he was jjt length obliged to relinquish en-
tttely the active duties of the ministry. Nine weeks before his
death he had a shock of paralysis. From that time to the close of
\uA life he was thoroughly aware of his condition, and prepared
for his end. He was able to converse with his phyfeician, bis
wife, and the other friends who were ministering to him. His
resignation to the will of God was remarkable. He was sus-
tained by the faith which he had in years gone by held forth to
others as the satisfactory and suflScient faith, and his dying was
ai one gently and calmly falling to sleep.
These are but the merest outlines of a good nmn's life. We
say a good man, not as a matter of form and routine, but
because he was such emphatically. He was diffident, modest,
unpretending, and did not get the wide recognition of some
men, but the influence of his character was pure, and the best
results of faithful Christian service are found in every parish
in which he labored. The clergymen who have followed him
in his several fields of labor have had cause to speak in praise
of his good works and of his excellent spirit.
His funeral took place July 25, first at his lato residence
in Boston, and lastly in Weymouth, where his remains were
laid With kindred dust
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xvn.
REV. CARL. SCHAtJM.
Mr. Schanm died at his residence in Kingston, N. J., August
Ist, 1871. Betiring at the usual hour, in apparently good
health, his waking was in that eternal world where there is no
night. While calmly sleeping, and without a struggle, he
passed on into the Father's house. His disease was probably
apoplexy.
Mr. Schaum was a native of Germany, and received his
education in the Universities of his native country. For
several years he has been idenlilled in form, as he was in faith
and sympathy, with the Universalist Church. For a time
he preached regularly to a small German Society in East New
York. After leaving it he removed to Kingston, N. J.,
devoting his week days to the culture of some land, and on
Sundays preaching, as he had opportunity, to German com-
munities in the neighborhood. Measures had been taken by
the Missionary Society of the Philadelphia Union Association
to give him constant employment as a missionary among the
German people of Southern Pennsylvania. He had entered
recently upon this woi-k, and the impression he made among
the friends whom he visited was most favorable, and much
benefit was aiiticipated from his labors, to those who could
understand him, and with whom he could sympathize in that
section. His sudden death leaves an interesting field of labor
vacant.
Mr. Schaum was somewhat advanced in life, but of his exact
age we are not informed. He is spoken of by those who knew
him as a genial, pure-minded, kind-hearted, christian man, who
was sincerely desirous of advancing the cause of Christianity,
as understood by us, among the German people of this cbuntry.
He leaves a family, but we are unable to give any particnlitfs
oonceming it.
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152 UHIYEBSALIST REGISTBR
xvni.
RKV. A. W. BRUCfi.
Mr. Brace died, very suddenly, on Satardaj, Aagnst 19,
1871, while in attendance on the annual meeting of the Upper
Wabash Association, at Woodville, near Logansport, Indiana.
He left his home in Lafayette, Ind., only the day before, in the
best of spirits, and in his usual good health. He attended the
business meeting during the day, and did not complain of any
illness until at the time of the evening service, when he was
taken with congestion of the stomach and bowels, and was quite
sick during the night. The next morning he felt so much
better that be got out of bed and dressed himself, and gave
some advice in respect to the business of the Association. But
soon after his friends, who had been in consultation with him,
had left him for the morning services at the Church, they were
summoned back to the house, but not in season to see him
alive, for at 10^ o*clock, in a moment when no one was looking
for any such thing, he passed awny quietly and without pain.
3Ir. Brace was bora in Bennington, Vt, in the year 1812,
making him about 59 at the time of his decease. His parents
were Methodists of the strictest sort, and in their faith he was
early taught and trained ; but when about eighteen years old,
he began to read and investigate for himself on do(;^rinal points,
and soon reached the conclusions that he has stood by ever
since. In his early manhood he studied medicine, and practised
a short time, and then entered the ministry. He had been weU
and i^idely known in the Denomination as a consecrated and
indefatigable worker, who, by his persevering and self den jing
efforts, has done much to give tone and shape to our Denomi-
national af&irs. He was ordained, August 13, 1843. He has
had settlements in some of the Eastera States, also in Michi-
gan, Ohio and Indiana, and in all he was " a man of good
report'* In Lafayette, the place of his residence and labor at
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the time of his death, he had wrought faithfullj and effectually,
and endeared himself not only to Unirersalists but to people
of all denominations. Our church at Lafayette Is largely the
result of his fidelity, and the fact that he had entered upon the
fourth year of his pastorate with brighter prospects than ever,
indicates the strong hold he had upon his people.
Upon the occasion of his death, afler numerous and persistent
but unavailing efforts to secure the service of a Universalist
minister at the funeral, it was conducted by resident clergymen
of the Methodist and Baptist Churches in Lafayette, and in
a very appropriate, impressive and acceptable manner. His
remains were escorted to the chwrch and cemetery by a proces-
sion of Masonic, Odd Fellow and Temperance Societies, and
at the grave the peveral orders opened their ranks to permit the
Sunday School children (of whom he was so proud and who so
loved their pastor) and the congregation to pass through to
witness the last sad rites paid to the remains of their beloved
shepherd.
He leaves a wife and daughter in Lafayette, and two
daughters by a former marriage, who reside in the East
XIX.
REV. NATHANIEL GUNNISON.
Mr. Gunnison was bom in Gashen, Sullivan County, N. H.,
February 4, 1811, and died very suddenly at West Waterville,
Me., on Friday, August 25, 1871, in the sixty-first year of his
age. His father and mother died before his remembrance, and
he had severe struggles, caused by ill health and poverty, in
his early life. In 1834 he married Miss Sarah Ann Richardson,
daughter of D. Richardson, of Goshen. In 1836 his wife died,
leaving him an infant daughter ; and this bereavement, it is said,
having turned his mind to the Gospel ministry, in April, 1837, he
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154 UNIYERSALIST RKGISTEB
commenced studying, with that object in view, under the direction
of Rev. Aaron L. Balch, of Newport, N.H. His first settlement
was on Cape Cod, in Massachusetts, where, in the Fall of 1837,
he commenced preaching to the Societies in Brewster, and North
and South Dennis. Nov. 15, 1837, he was ordained. On the
12th of August, 1838, he was married to Miss A. L. Foster,
of Brewster, who has proved a most faithful companion in all
the relations of life to the hour of his death. In the
spring of 1839 he became a teacher in the Academj in
Provincetown, Mass., where he was also engaged to preach for
one-hnlf of the lime. Thence, in March 1840, he removed to
Manchester, N. H., and in the following jear, to Hallowell,
Me., where he continued as pastor four years, and afterwards
for &ye years, (still residing in Hallowell), he preached in
Sidney, West Waterville, East Vassalboro, Winthrop, and other
towns in the vicinity. In April, 1850, he removed to Abington,
Mass., and took charge of the Universalist Society there for
eeveml years. From 1855 to 1857 he resided in Annisquam,
Mass. From 1857 to 1865 he lived in Halifax, N. S*.,
and his ministry there was very successful. It commenced and
continued through a season of general financial prosperity in
the Province. The Reciprocity Treaty with the United
States proving of great advantage to the Provincials, the
Society in Halifax shared in the general prosperity, gained
numerically, and otherwise advanced under Mr. Gunnison's
labors.
He was quite polemical in his preaching. At one period
the Bishop of the English Church assailed him, and not having
a correct knowledge of our doctriues, laid himself open to many
a home thrust from Mr. G's well-wielded sword. The contro-
versy was greatly extended, and was both oral and written.
The result was that the Episcopal Church lost ground in the
controversy, lost members, and the Universalist Church gained
a corresponding increase.
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The Meeting House was enlarged, a new organ was pur-
chased, and the finances of the Society placed in a hopeful
condition. The civil war in our country broke out toward the close
of Mr. G's pastorate. Halifax was entirely in sympathy with^the
South ; Mr. G. stood almost alone in his defence of the North, and
gave offence to some of the leading members of the Society, by his
active exertions for the North, while acting in his capacity as
Deputy Consul of the United States. This state of feeling led
Mr. Gunnison to resign his charge. In 1865 he removed to
Norway, Me., and in 1869 to Dexter, Me., and in both places
he was an efficient minister. In Dexter the Society was resus-
citated, and their Meeting House rebuilt during his pastorate.
In the Fall of 1870 he had several shocks of paralysis
which disabled him for service. Afler resting for a while
and partially recovering his health, he sought for a situation
where less severe labor would be required of him, and removed
to "West "Waterville, in the early summer of 1871, and was
laboring there when the summons came to put off his armor
and lay down in the sleep of death. But his ambition and
ardor far exceeded his bodily strength. On the Sunday before
his death he preached twice — in West Waterville in the
morning, and in Sidney, five miles away, in the afternoon, —
so that he truly died with the harness on. He was of a
sanguine temperament, of decided and positive convictions,
ardent and impulsive in his feelings, and an earnest and
indefatigable worker.
He leaves a wife and ^ve children, one of them being He v.
Almon Gunnison, of" Brooklyn, N. Y. His funeral took place
on the 25th of August, in West Waterville, but his remains
were taken for interment to Abington, Mass., where, also,
funeral services were held on the 26th of August In every place
where he has labored, in a ministry of thirty-four years, he left
numerous friends, and gave powerful impetus to ti^e cause of
truth.
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U6 X7NrVEiU)ALJST REGISTEE
REV. DAYU) BOWSBCAN.
The onlj intelligence ooncerning Mr. Bowsman wLich we
have been able to obtain comes from a Committee on MeiDo-
rialsof the Indiana Convention for 1871, who saj that ^'for
manj years past the venerable form of David Bowsman has been
familiar to the members of our State Conventions. His gentle
manners, zealous spirit and upright conduct have marked him
as an honorable example of the Univcrsalist Christian. We
feel that in his death this Convention has lost a faithful officeF,
and the church a good man." His office, his age, his period of
service in the ministry, and manj other particulars which we
should be gUd to know, are passed over in silenoe.
XXI.
MRS. ELVIRA J. POWERS.
Mrs. Powers, late of the Canton Theological School, and s
Licentiate of the New York State Convention, died in Worces-
ter, Mass., September 21, 1871. We learn that she rendered
good service to her country during the war of the Rebellion in
the office of nurse, and wrote an interesting book of her expe-
riences, entitled "Hospital Pencilings." In 1866 she be«^n to
read Theology with the purpose of becoming a preacher of the
Gospel, and entered the Canton Theological School but was
compelled by ill health to leave the school at the end of six
months, and gradually failed from that time onwanl. A friend
and former pastor, speaks of her personal worth in veiy strong '
terms. " In fidelity to her conviction of duty, in her industiy,
zeal and integrity, in her constant sacrifice of the superficial and
temporal for the profound and eternal, her life was a great sao-
cess. Highly esteemed by those who knew her best, belieTiiig;
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AND ALMANAC FOR 1873. Igf
there is abandance of labor and of blessing for her bejondi^we
will aot deplore her.**
xxn.
REV. J. T. GOODRICH.
This brother, it woald appear, must have perished in the
Great Fire of Chicago, October 7-9, 1871. It is known that
he was to be in Chicago about the time the coniiagratioa
occurred, — ^he being engaged in business connected with the
Chenango Silver Mining Company of Colorado. It was subse-
quently ascertained that he was staying at the time at the
Metropolitan Hotel, (which was burnt) that his name was oti
the register and his bill unsettled. As he has not been seen
nor heard from since, his fate can not be doubtful, and bis
greatly afflicted family are forced to the dreadful conclusion
that he was carried to heaven in a chariot of £[r& We are
without particulars of Mr. Goodrich's history, excepting that
he had once been pastor of the Universalist Church in Oxford^
N. Y., and that more recently he has lived in WilmingtoD,
Delaware.
u
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458
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1 5
17.. 1,12 J
4.... 448
16 . .1,6:6
5..1,18j
24.. 1,187 86. 2,901
8 4Si 1
17.... 61118.. 1,104
1400
66J,2S0
148^)0
188,450
29,600
8,700
GOO
040^
46.600
1,756.816
9J,6M
78,000
10,450 10
147,8u0
118,000
l,S18,4uO
6,000
891,6(J0
TOlfi&H
276,650
600
244,225
1,500
143,675
S
1
11
45
as
81
11
7
1
»
100
JT
12
9)
4
95
S
1
56
S
2i
4
2
1
5
as
s
28
1
Total, 89
States, &e.
78
Associa-
944
Parishes.
482
Chorches
24^^
Members.
489
Schools.
48,286
Members.
724 Houses.
$6,7277475 ,
Total Tatoe of
Ch Property.
* Tha States marked with an asterisk hate been eorrectad by rctunis reonhed sbee
tta tablss of tiia indlTldaal States were printad.
t We intended to give the nnmber of Toting members in oar parishes, bat the retam
«i«ealTed In snswer to oor inquiries were so discordant (sometimes giving the nnmber of
jMWAoUtrs, Bomeymfa evntrUuton to Hu mipport of public Vforskip, soimetimw tbs
avsnge congregation) ^ that they can be of no Tslue as a basis of eompaiiaoD, sad «•
Ikam therefore omitted to foot up the column. Besides, in Illinois the congESgsiion ii
fsnaraUy tiie Society, and Indiana and Kansas have only ehnrch oiianimtioitf, sod dB
not ftTW ispacats sodetlei.
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AKD ALMANAC FOR 1879.
)50
DELEGATES TO THE OEHERAL OOHVEHTIOV.
As we have compiled the Eegister from returns received from
ministers, parish clerks, and. Secretaries of our State Conven-
tions, we think we ai*e justified in putting it forth as the official
Register of the Universalist Denomination in this country.
With this view we give the tahle found below for the conveni-
ence of our people when clioosiug delegates to the General
Convention.
Number of Clerical and Lay Delegates to which each State i$
entitled in the General Convention under its present Con-
stitution.
states.
Parishei.
Uinisten.
DelentM
Aggregate* Olericar. Laj, Total.
Connecticat
District of Colombia. .
Florida
Geoargia.
.11.
.17.
. 8.
.16.
.19. <
.82..
Iowa
Eanias
KoBtuclcy. . .
. 2.
.16.
.44.
.. 1.,
. .11.
..45.
.. 8..
..27..
.114..
.48.
.16.
.10.
..81.
..11.
Mary land
Ifanachiifletts...
Micblgui
MinneBota
Minouii
MiBrissippi
Mabraska
New Uampahlre.
New Jetaej
New York
North Carolina. .
Ohio
Ovegon
Pentui>-lvania....
Rhode Island. . . .
Soath Carolina. .
Texas
Vermont
West Virginia. . .
Wisconsin
2.
..74.
.. 8.
.105.
..40
. 1.
.85
..79..
.,21. .
..17..
. 6.
. 1.
.100..
..27..
..12..
..10.,
.109..
.. 6..
.206..
..«!..
..87..
..82..
.187.
.. 7.
.107.
.20
. 4.
.96.
.41..
. 6..
.66..
2..
..11..
.882..
.10..
.16a..
.24..
. 1..
.61.
. 4.
.28.
.66..
. 9..
.86..
. 2.
.28..
.96.
. 0.
.61.
..8
..8
..1
..8
..9
. 9
..6
..«
..8
..8
..1
..9
..1
.la*
..6
..ar
..8
..1
..r
..3
..8
.15
..8
12
..1
..6
..8
..I
..1
..6
..8
,..6
I
I 148
Non —Inasmuch as the ConsUtution provides ** that, to bo counted in the basis of
vepresentatlon, every patish most retain its h^ existence and support public worship,
and every clergyman most bo actiTcly engaged in the work of the ministry, unless disa<^
bled by yeaxs or sickness/ > it may well be doubted whether every Stato has the rcquLite
number of parishes and clergymen answering to this requircmont. But almost uil the
States have a large surplus over the constituUonal requixennent, which surplus would
probably equal the number of parishes and clergymen not quali&nl to be counted iu the
oasis of repretentation, so that tba table is praotleaUy very near eoneet.
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ifO trmVERSAUST BEGISTSB
CONCLUDING NOTES.
ITDder thia heading we propose to add a few items of intensf
which have come to hand since the body of the Register was
printed, and also to correct a few errors which hare iDadrer-
tentlj crept into the work in passing through the press.
Page 30, tenth line from bottom, the words ** To provide
for** should be inserted, so that the sentence will read: ^To
provide for the deficicncj of the Murrnj Fmidt*' ^oe.
Page 33, for l^incoe, read Simcoe.
-Page 35, for J. i^., read J. T. Goodrich.
'Page 36, tenth line from top, strike out Pine Logy Barbm
Oountg,
Page 36, the Committee tm Fellowship, Ordhistion flSid
Discipline of the Georgia Convention are Revs. J. C. Kend-
rick, L. F. W. Andrews and B. F. Strain ; and Preacher d
(he next Occasional Sermon, Rev. J. C. Kendrick.
' Page 42. Abington, bj a mistake, (not of the Editor) was
inserted among the Indiana parishes. We have no organisation
there. The figures placed against Abington bdong to Pleasant
Hill.
The names of Revs. W. T. Stowe, E. Case, A. Gage,
B. M. Tillotson and C. H. Dutton were accidental! j omitted
in their respective state lists, but will be found in the Alphsr
betical List
Since the Illinois Statistics were printed, we learn that
W. A. Thompson and W, W. Hall, retained from kst year's
Register, are no longer recognized as ministers by the Ulioois
Convention.
On page 77, the name of A. F. Root, of Rod^ford, RL, is
inserted by mistake in the Ohio list.
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AND ALMANAC FOR 187t. 161
For some unaccountable reason the names of H. B. Wal-
worth and S. A. Davis are dropped out of the Alphabetical
List, but are found in their State Lists.
On page 63 the date of the organization of the Cheshire
County Association, 1834, should be 1824.
COMPARISON OF 1836 AND 1872.
Statistics are dry reading, but, if authentic, they may become
instructive and valuable, and sometimes have force beyond thd
power of rhetoric Our humble Begister has now reached its
thirty-seventh number, having been commenced in 1836.
By comparing our Denominational strength, as far as the
Register will enable us to do so, for the years 1836 and 1872,
we find good ground for encouragement.
In 1836 we had in the United States and Territories 308
Preachers, 653 Societies and 245 Meeting Housea
Li 1872 we have 633 Preachers, 944 Parishes, or SocietieSi
and 724 Meeting Houses.
In addition to the mere numerical increase, which is not
always a decisive evidence of prosperity, we ought to add to
the latter figures about twenty-five per cent for the better
education and superior culture of our preachers, the increased
value of our Church Edifice?, and the more thorough and
efficient organization of our Societies. Besides, we are to
remember that our Church and Sunday School organizations,
the reservoirs, if not the springs of spiritual life, culture and
power, are in the main the growth of the last thlrty-siz
years.
The tables we have compiled give 482 Churches, with
24,531 members, which is doubtless below the fact, and there
are, probably, at least 500 churches with 25,000 members. So
also the 439 Sunday Schools, with 43,286 members, reported
to us, probably fall short of the truth, and 450 Schools with
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162 X7KIVEBSALIST BEGI&TER
44,000 members would be nearer tbe reality. Our Colleges^
▲cademied and Professional Schools are to be taken into
account also as engines of immense power in shaping our future
as a Denomination. And the newlj-awakened Missionarj
Spirit, the more perfect organization of our ecclesiastical
bodies, and the grand, quickening influence of our recent Cen-
tennial Jubilee, with all the improvements it has engendered in
our plans for church extension and religious activity, promise
much, and have indeed already yielded much of precious frait
May we not neglect our opportunities.
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THE ORIGINAL SUNDAY SCHOOIi PAPER
Of the Universalist Dbno.mination is now a
TV^ E JE K IL. Y ,
AT THE VERY LOW PR ICE OF FIFTY CENTS A YEAR
To Clubs of Ten or more Subscribers, in one pacl<age. without names, and at
Seventy-Five Cents a Year for any Number less than Ten.
There has long been a demand by Universalists for a WEEKLY SUNDAY
SCHOOL PAPER, and we trust and believe that our people will second this
enterprise by giving it generous patronage. Arrangements have been made
for contributions by which the MYRTLE, in its weekly form and issue,
will be a necessity in every Sunday School and Family of our Church.
By this arrangement our children will have a paper each week, and at
such a low price as to bring it within the means or all.
Let our schools and the heads of our families arrange to take it. We ask
our friends, everywhere, to send to us for specimen numbers, which will be
forwarded free to all who send for them.
Address, REV. BENTON SMITH, Agent,
Universalist Publishing House, 37 Cornhill, Boston, Mass.
THE UNIVERSALIST QUARTERLY.
The best talent in our order is engaged in writing for this work and the
best articles on Theology and other topics will be found in its pages.
This work should be more generally sustained by our Clergymen and
Laymen. Rev. Thomas B. Thayek, D.D,, EdUor. 'Terms:— $3 per annum,
in advance.
OR. PAIGE'S COMMEMTARY
ON THE NEW TESTAMENT,
18 NOW COMPLETEn.
Vol. L Matthew, Mark ; Vol. IV. Epistle to the Romans;
*• IL Luke, John; •' V. Epistles to the Corinthians;
" III. Acts of the Apostles; ** VI. From Corinthians to Revelations.
It is now twenty-live years since Dr. Paige commenced his great work.
The Commentary 'has received the highest commendations from our best
scholars; and it will be the standard work upon the New Testament in the
Universalist Church.
Dr. Paige will not write upon Revelations. Dr. Whittemore's work
upon Revelations will be united with Dr. Paige's six volumes to make a
complete Commentary upon the New Testament. It is of the same size,
and is bound in the same style.
Price, per volume, $1.60. The seven volumes will be sold for $10.
Send orders to
Universalist Publishing House, 37 Cornhill, Boston.
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Universalist Publishing House,
Boston, Mass.,
PUBLI8BBB
TES TJinVZBSALIST,
THE LASIES' SEP0SIT0B7,
THE ITTSTLE,
UNIVEBSALIST QUABTZSLY,
TEE UmVEBSALIST BEfflSTEB AND ALHANAC.
AND MOKE THAN
One Hundred and Twenty-five Different Books,
AND NUMERODS
Tracts, Sunday- School Exhihition Pieces,
Pamphlets and Engraviihgs.
The House keeps r large Stock of
STJNDAT SCHOOL UBRAEY BOOKS,
Selected with special reference to the wants of Universalist Sondar
Schools.
Sunday Schools can be completely furnished
WITH
Library, Lesson, Service, Singing and Becord Books,
on the most favorable terms.
Cataloeues of Books and specimen copies of Thb Univbr8alist»
Ladikb' Kbpository and Tub Myrtle sent free by mail, upon applica-
tion. Send for copies.
Address,
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JLOBJiT.
SPOONBR, PRnrTER, rRAIfXUlf BT.
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